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Jeantech JNP-500AP - Diode identification

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    Jeantech JNP-500AP - Diode identification

    This PSU was manufactured in 2004. I pulled this power supply out of a customers PC, plug it in, the 5vsb would come up and so would a high pitched whine.

    Popped the lid and noticed a blown 100µf 25v cap and a 1000µf 16v. I've done a full re-cap on this, including the small caps (except three small ones near the primary side I can't get to).

    I flipped it over to put it back together - (it has a PCB attached to a heatsink) and noticed a charcoal resistor.
    I have another of these manufactured in 2006, but also upgraded to ATX V2.0.
    I found the resistor colour of red, red, black, gold and replaced with one I had in a pack of resistors.

    Powered it up but it still whined. Investigated the zener diode next to the resistor, it was cooked too. Since I couldn't read anything on the diode, I took it out of the working PSU. It says 27 on the top, 3 on the bottom.

    I can measure:
    Diode: 0.76
    Resistence: 26-28 MΩ <- Not sure that's quite right...
    Volts in circuit: 16v

    The resistor and diode are next to a 10uf 50v cap.

    So, how do I work out what zener to replace it with? I can provide pictures of either PSU if required.

    #2
    Re: Jeantech JNP-500AP - Diode identification

    Bump.

    Can anyone share some wisdom?

    Comment


      #3
      Re: Jeantech JNP-500AP - Diode identification

      probably 27v

      but you really need to relace those small caps - dont say you can get to them.
      you mean without desoldering the heatsinks & transistors/diodes.

      Comment


        #4
        Re: Jeantech JNP-500AP - Diode identification

        yeah, those small ones are critical and have ruined otherwise good supplies. there is some really low uf 50v cap that falls into the category.
        sigpic

        (Insert witty quote here)

        Comment


          #5
          Re: Jeantech JNP-500AP - Diode identification

          I'll have to de-solder the heatsinks and all attached bits and bobs then. Probably a weekend job.

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