One more cheapy psu with +5vsb output only

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • stefos
    Senior Member
    • May 2012
    • 91
    • Greece

    #21
    Re: One more cheapy psu with +5vsb output only

    Originally posted by Escort Eagle
    1. Remove those three Connections From PCB . [Shown in "SS-03"]

    2. Then Connect those Two Pins with a Jumper . [Shown in "SS-03"]

    Lets see what happens ....
    Tried this testing connections and got +14.83v output, +4.53v, -4.107v.

    While -12v output voltage fixed in inductor the ouput after diode became -16.50v so the blue cable output was -16.50v too

    Also +12v output voltage went from +12.80v to ~14.80v and with HD load the PG led went off on psu tester.
    Attached Files
    Last edited by stefos; 04-13-2014, 08:54 AM.

    Comment

    • Escort Eagle
      Senior Member
      • Jul 2012
      • 110
      • USA

      #22
      Re: One more cheapy psu with +5vsb output only

      Use a LM7912 Negative Regulator . If it works then well, otherwise keep it for using it's Parts .

      Comment

      • Escort Eagle
        Senior Member
        • Jul 2012
        • 110
        • USA

        #23
        Re: One more cheapy psu with +5vsb output only

        Your advice was helpful, because I have noticed that thinner wire was first in place. I soldered again in correct (I hope this time) sequence and I got back -12v in inductor -12v output. Unfortunately when I add HD load PG light went off in my pSU tester.
        You should give another try by Replacing +5VSB resistor From 22.11K to 1K . I think PG will be OK at Load time !!
        Last edited by Escort Eagle; 04-13-2014, 02:34 PM.

        Comment

        • Escort Eagle
          Senior Member
          • Jul 2012
          • 110
          • USA

          #24
          Re: One more cheapy psu with +5vsb output only

          I have replace Inductor Just one time . So, I did not observe about the thickness of Inductor . Just Now I have watched the thickness as follows :

          1. +5V is the most thicker . (Some PSU used Double wire)

          2. +3.3V and +12V are almost same . (Some PSU used +3.3V more thicker wire than +12V. But Old PSU used +12V thicker wire than +3.3V)

          3. -12V is less thicker than above other .

          4. -5V is the Lowest thicker than all other wires .

          Comment

          • stefos
            Senior Member
            • May 2012
            • 91
            • Greece

            #25
            Re: One more cheapy psu with +5vsb output only

            Originally posted by Escort Eagle
            Use a LM7912 Negative Regulator . If it works then well, otherwise keep it for using it's Parts .
            Incase i get in LM7912 regulator, where should be connected?

            Comment

            • stefos
              Senior Member
              • May 2012
              • 91
              • Greece

              #26
              Re: One more cheapy psu with +5vsb output only

              Originally posted by Escort Eagle
              I have replace Inductor Just one time . So, I did not observe about the thickness of Inductor . Just Now I have watched the thickness as follows :

              1. +5V is the most thicker . (Some PSU used Double wire)

              2. +3.3V and +12V are almost same . (Some PSU used +3.3V more thicker wire than +12V. But Old PSU used +12V thicker wire than +3.3V)

              3. -12V is less thicker than above other .

              4. -5V is the Lowest thicker than all other wires .
              This inductor has 4 same thick wires (2 red and 2 gold) and 1 less thicker red wire.

              I have soldered with that sequence : +12v(red), -12v(red), -5v(gold), +5v(gold) together with +5v(red less thicker). In opposite order -12v inductor's input and output is almost 19v. So the first order must be the right one for this inductor. But it is not fully compatible with original transformer.

              I'll keep it for later use in case I find another inductor switable for this psu.

              Otherwise I' ll use the parts in other repairs.

              Thanks

              Comment

              • Escort Eagle
                Senior Member
                • Jul 2012
                • 110
                • USA

                #27
                Re: One more cheapy psu with +5vsb output only

                Yes, It is better decision to stop working with this PSU now . Because without Proper Inductor you can not fix the Voltage problem .

                Incase i get in LM7912 regulator, where should be connected?
                I have attached the Datasheet of LM7912 . You will easily understand How and Where to be connected the Regulator by watching the Datasheet .

                My advice is - Keep This PSU for later time or use it's parts to repair other Damaged Power supply .
                Attached Files

                Comment

                Related Topics

                Collapse

                • прямо
                  Viper22A 5VSB circuit
                  by прямо
                  So I have a cheap non working ATX PSU that I was learning to repair a decade ago. At the time, it blew the main fuse, bridger rectifier, NTC, and primary 9A 900V MOSFET. Replaced all except the MOSFET. 5VSB came back online. Then I poked around in it so much, measuring components one by one to a point I accidentally made the 5VSB circuit primary side went bang. Blown the AP8022 (Viper22A) PWM chip, along with a low resistance resistor and the PC817 opto isolator. I replaced them all.

                  In the process of poking around, I also lost a zener diode that stabilize the voltage coming from...
                  01-13-2024, 07:05 PM
                • kotel studios
                  FSP300-60GTF - no 5VSB, PS_ON; 5VSB carnage
                  by kotel studios
                  Hi,

                  Finally replaced all of the shorted 4148's and resistors and an blown tl431 on my FSP300-60GTF after 5VSB going crazy and destroying it self. Those components also made the secondary transistors appear shorted (while in reality they weren't).
                  Powered it on through my dim bulb tester and they (bulbs) only flash once meaning primary caps are getting charged, but that's it. No 5VSB, PS_ON voltages.
                  I am sure I have replaced the components correctly and that there weren't any shorted/blown traces left.

                  Any ideas where to go next?
                  02-23-2025, 11:47 AM
                • mrcliem
                  CM V700 no +5vsb, ICE2QR4765 low VCC in... Need guidance please...
                  by mrcliem
                  Hello...

                  I got my self a dead CM V700 PSU, with nothing on +5vsb

                  I have tried to fix it for the past 2 week, and I'm stuck... so i guess i post it here to get some pointer before i scrap it..

                  As you can see in photo, the psu still pretty clean, no visible damage or bulging cap.. when i got it, it still has CM seal on it

                  The +5vsb system use ICE2QR4765, I have trace and measure the voltage on ICE2QR4765 and the only voltage reading i got is in VCC 4.8v, Drain 310v and FB 3v.

                  I have read the datasheet and and still can not...
                  06-29-2023, 08:18 AM
                • socketa
                  Zalman ZM500-GV stops after 40s and 5VSB drops to 2.5V
                  by socketa
                  Rescued this one
                  Started it up in the computer case, and noticed that it would shut down after about 10s in the BIOS
                  Took it out, connected to hard drive and it loses all power on all rails (except for 5VSB) after about 40s or so. (the same result happens without a hard drive connected)
                  The 5VSB drops to 2.5V when it 'shuts down'
                  And the voltage across the primary cap falls from 335V to 330V at the same moment
                  I think that the 5VSB is regulated by an A6069H PWM chip (which was initially dropping to 2.5V even before the the PS-ON was grounded - but it now stays at...
                  12-20-2022, 03:06 AM
                • hobostove
                  Corsair RM1000e - Help identify 5VSB Zener diode
                  by hobostove
                  Hey there guys. I've got a Corsair power supply that's come across my bench dead. I usually don't mess with power supplies, but it's a slow week so I'm giving it a whirl.

                  Taking it apart I heard a screw rattling around inside, and when I got it apart I found a couple blown components near what I think is the 5VSB area.

                  There's a 22ohm resistor that's melted and open, but it still has the bands.

                  The other part is a zener diode and it's top went to jesus, so I can't read the marking.

                  It looks like the diode connects the source and drain of a TNY284...
                  03-27-2025, 02:25 PM
                • Loading...
                • No more items.
                Working...