I'm an electronics novice with a bad power supply on a samsung tv. The power supply is bn44-00808e
The tv was in storage for 3 years. It worked for an hour or so. While watching it, it suddenly rebooted and kept cycling to reboot the tv maybe a second after starting to reboot. This caused a clicking sound, like a relay for about 10 cycles. I quickly unplugged the tv. I waited a minute and plugged it back in again. No standby... nothing.
After disassembly, and a visual inspection, I saw nothing unusual. The board looked like new. All the caps were physically intact. I tested the on board fuse. It was blown, 120v ac across it.
I disconnected the two harnesses attached to the power supply and soldered a jumper across the fuse, using a glass buss fuse holder and the closest thing I had to the 8A on board fuse, a 10A. I was standing by with a laser IR thermometer hoping to see find any excessive heat buildup, but within 2 seconds the fuse smoked. A small coil next to the line input read about 5 degrees above ambient. The rest was of the board was cold.
I'm not sure what else I can do, short of pulling all the caps from the board and checking them. I'd appreciate any help.
The tv was in storage for 3 years. It worked for an hour or so. While watching it, it suddenly rebooted and kept cycling to reboot the tv maybe a second after starting to reboot. This caused a clicking sound, like a relay for about 10 cycles. I quickly unplugged the tv. I waited a minute and plugged it back in again. No standby... nothing.
After disassembly, and a visual inspection, I saw nothing unusual. The board looked like new. All the caps were physically intact. I tested the on board fuse. It was blown, 120v ac across it.
I disconnected the two harnesses attached to the power supply and soldered a jumper across the fuse, using a glass buss fuse holder and the closest thing I had to the 8A on board fuse, a 10A. I was standing by with a laser IR thermometer hoping to see find any excessive heat buildup, but within 2 seconds the fuse smoked. A small coil next to the line input read about 5 degrees above ambient. The rest was of the board was cold.
I'm not sure what else I can do, short of pulling all the caps from the board and checking them. I'd appreciate any help.
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