Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
This is in reference to his comment earlier
This might be a real stupid question but what is the voltage at the optic sensors on the input side
Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
That makes sense, but could there also be a transistor connected to them? the only way the optocouplers would shut down the two pwm ic's is if their leds were turned on and the photocel part would then be low resistance. If the led side has no voltage, the photocel side should read open.
What is the number on the optocoupler? Are they EL1018?
Which opto connects to which pwm ic?
It does look like the opto, ic602 could control the opto, IC603Last edited by R_J; 03-07-2020, 03:54 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
no dice. the fb pins go to these rectangular opto couplers on the back.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
Yeah, that's what I am thinking, it's a feedback problem and the FB pins are low on both. I have to trace these FB pins where they go next. I was going to do that in my post 21, but anyway... gonna do it in a bit.Last edited by CapLeaker; 03-07-2020, 12:19 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
The ic's must be getting told to be turned off.
I re-check the math and 7ma through a 51k would result in a 357 volt drop (2.64 watts).
The dap6 must also be turned off and drawing about 1.5ma
It looks like both ic's can be turned off via pin2 (FB pin) So I guess pin 2 must be low on both ic's and could be controlled by a transistor somewhere, and something else could be telling that transistor to turn both ic's offLast edited by R_J; 03-07-2020, 11:39 AM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
I measured that 51k three different times and each time it measured 51k. Correct me if I am wrong, but lets say the resistor changes resistance under load (value going higher) it just would drop the output voltage but should not getting hot to the touch.
Earlier I had the 1207A out and before I replaced it with a new one, I had full power on both sides of the 51k resistor. I proceeded to check the DAP6A and it still loaded it's 240kOhm resistor down to 6.5V! Now why would that be, unless something is telling BOTH pwm's to shut down.
To recap: the 380v goes through the 51k resistor to the 1207A. The 380V go through a different 240kOhm resistor to the DAP6A.Last edited by CapLeaker; 03-07-2020, 11:13 AM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
Yesteraday I went for why these big resistors heat up. Went to the 1207A PWM, checked again the path between it and the Mosfet it drives and nothing to be found. So I took the Mosfet out, no change. Took the new 1207A out and there was no more current draw on that 51k resistor. So removing the PWM does stop the current draw on the resistor. Put that 1207A back in circuit and voila, the resistor gets hot again. Haven't checked the DAP6A side yet, it functions the same way.
O.k. so lets say there is a problem with one of these PWM's, something is telling them both to not power up. An error on one side, should affect the other side of the PSU. I don't think that only a 2/3rds of that PSU runs, while the other 3rd doesn't on this PSU.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
They both need to have the HV voltage at least around 50vdc so the startup cell can produce the vcc voltage.
For the 1207a PWM, I get 1.5V on Vcc and 17.5V on the HV pin.
On the DAP6A are 1.3V on the Vcc and 6.5V the HV pin.Last edited by R_J; 03-06-2020, 03:09 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
the DAP6A has its own resistor same size, different value. Haven't gotten around to swap the DAP6A out yet, as I have to take the little daughter board out again. Its like something telling both PWM's to shut down. They don't even try to turn on.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
No, I did change the 1207A PWM and the comperator on the primary side on the little daughter board. Same result. The PWM isn't getting hot. It doesn't make any sense to me. There is another comperator on the backside of the main board, it also is on the primary. Haven't checked around there yet.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
It could be that the ic is shorted, they usually don't draw much current as they are only a driver ic. I would think the ic would also be getting quite hotLeave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
This is another funny part. The DAP6 goes via 2 resistors (second big one) to the transformer behind it. That resistor get hot, but not as hot than the one for the 1207A.
Now the 1207A traces back to the big pink resistor (51kOhm) next to the AC stage (or next to the main filter capacitor), it also splits there to two rows of resistors (2 in series each row) going to pin 2 and 3 on the daughter board. The big 51kOhm resistor, something is drawing current like crazy. Makes 385VDC go down to 17.5V and heats the resistor so you can't touch it.Last edited by CapLeaker; 03-05-2020, 04:14 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
The HV lines are too low for the ic's to work, where does it get the HV from? It could be an open resistor from the HV source to the ic.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
Did some measurements on the two PWM's on the main board.
For the 1207a PWM, I get 1.5V on Vcc and 17.5V on the HV pin.
On the DAP6A are 1.3V on the Vcc and 6.5V the HV pin.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
yes, you see the IC on pic 4, right next to pin 13 of the daughter board. That daughter board is so close to that IC, it's not funny.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
that is easier said then done with that stupid daughter board installed. I guess I have to either guess the PWM is at fault, or I have to solder little wires to it.Leave a comment:
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Re: Delta TDPS-138AF Avaya no output repair
On the NCP1207A, check the voltage on the pins (don't slip) pin 8 should have full high voltage and pin 6 should have the vcc voltage, this one is the key, it should be around 12 volts, if it is 0 or 5 volts, there is a problem. Also check the fet it drives, and its source resistor.Leave a comment:
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