I can do that, but out of curiosity, does this board have a 5v reg? If not how is it developed?
This is a switching mode power supply (actually two of them on one board). Regulation is accomplished by the interaction between a TL431A voltage reference, an opto-isolator, and the SMPS controller IC. In very general terms the SMPS controller pumps energy into the primary of a transformer, the secondary voltage is rectified and filtered, and the voltage reference instructs the smps controller to vary the amount of energy dumped into the primary based on the how closely the filtered voltage matches the design voltage.
While it sounds (and is) complicated the entire arrangement can provide over 200 watts of well regulated (within 1%) power at more than 80% efficiency from a package about the size of a cigar box. By comparison, 30 years ago I workec for a company that built 200 watt linear power supplies. They were 18" x 8" x 8" and less than 33% efficient.
PlainBill
For a number of reasons, both health and personal, I will no longer be active on this board. Any PMs asking for assistance will be ignored.
Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark. Professionals built the Titanic.
I've ordered a set of caps for the P/S board, 16 in all...will update when installed and tested. If this doesn't do it then it's !!! And in case of failure...anyone looking for components off this thing?, Let me know.
As you know, your 5V DC standby voltage is most likely your problem. With that being said, the problem rests on the power board. There are only a few components that make up the 5VDC. I dont have a schematic, and I'd give my left pinky toe for one, but I think the PWM might have something to do with the standby 5V. Check to see if that main chip, near the main output connector, has 13 volts on one of the pins. I can't remember what pin it was. I'm gonna try to find a thread with more info to help out.
The strong-minded rise to the challenge of their goals,the weak-minded BECOME HATERS
Your input is most appreciated. I really don't like the 'shotgun' approach I'm using but without a schematic and lack of Digital TV experience it's that or the junk pile.
That said, what would be the conclusion if I have or don't have the 13v?
Your input is most appreciated. I really don't like the 'shotgun' approach I'm using but without a schematic and lack of Digital TV experience it's that or the junk pile.
That said, what would be the conclusion if I have or don't have the 13v?
Troubleshooting the standby power supply is rather straightforward. Dgtech is suggesting you check the power supply pin for the SMPS controller. Googling the part number and datasheet should lead you to the datasheet, which will identify the proper pins. If Vcc is missing, it suggests a problem with a bleeder resistor or the rectified mains supply. If it is low and steady, it suggests a bad SMPS controller. If it is pulsing, it suggests a short on the output or a bad startup cap.
PlainBill
For a number of reasons, both health and personal, I will no longer be active on this board. Any PMs asking for assistance will be ignored.
Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark. Professionals built the Titanic.
All I got was some low levels of pulsating voltages, millivolt range. Definitely replacing those startup caps when I get them. Short on the output, can you elaborate, what part... another board?
All I got was some low levels of pulsating voltages, millivolt range. Definitely replacing those startup caps when I get them. Short on the output, can you elaborate, what part... another board?
Wrong controller. That's the inverter controller. The SMPS controllers would be the two 8 pin ICs near oneanother on the bottom of the board.
PlainBill
For a number of reasons, both health and personal, I will no longer be active on this board. Any PMs asking for assistance will be ignored.
Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark. Professionals built the Titanic.
As you know, your 5V DC standby voltage is most likely your problem. With that being said, the problem rests on the power board. There are only a few components that make up the 5VDC. I dont have a schematic, and I'd give my left pinky toe for one, but I think the PWM might have something to do with the standby 5V. Check to see if that main chip, near the main output connector, has 13 volts on one of the pins. I can't remember what pin it was. I'm gonna try to find a thread with more info to help out.
This is what I was referencing in my last the comments on voltages. I'm assuming your advice relates to a different IC which I cannot seem to find. Feeling like a clutz!
This is what I was referencing in my last the comments on voltages. I'm assuming your advice relates to a different IC which I cannot seem to find. Feeling like a clutz!
Well, since you were nice enough to provide good pictures, I'll return the favor.
These identifications are tentative; if you supply the part number of the first three I an confirm them.
Blue circle - PFC Controller.
Yellow circles - Standby and Main SMPS controllers
Orange circle - Inverter controller.
Red circle - unknown, but possibly a 'power good' sensor.
PlainBill
Attached Files
For a number of reasons, both health and personal, I will no longer be active on this board. Any PMs asking for assistance will be ignored.
Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark. Professionals built the Titanic.
Well, since you were nice enough to provide good pictures, I'll return the favor.
These identifications are tentative; if you supply the part number of the first three I an confirm them.
Blue circle - PFC Controller.
Yellow circles - Standby and Main SMPS controllers
Orange circle - Inverter controller.
Red circle - unknown, but possibly a 'power good' sensor.
PlainBill
Gosh, I need a microscope! Best I can tell...
blue...very hard to read, guesstimate...ST (?) C2747 or CZ747
yellow...top one in pic is 78074 and STM4410A
yellow...6675A (Extremely hard to read accurately)
orange...SG3525AN
Red...D78F9222CX
I guess I was wrong to think that chip was the main PWM for this power supply. I could not find any schematic to go by. How would I identify this as the main PWM in this circuit (for furture ref.)?
The strong-minded rise to the challenge of their goals,the weak-minded BECOME HATERS
I guess I was wrong to think that chip was the main PWM for this power supply. I could not find any schematic to go by. How would I identify this as the main PWM in this circuit (for furture ref.)?
Aww, crap!!! It looks like I was wrong. I'm going to have to look over this again. One of the ICs I identified as an SMPS controller is a power FET, the other isn't identifiable, both are on the cold side of the power supply. The one I thought was an inverter controller is an SMPS controller. No, it's worse than that. The SG3525AN is definitely the controller for the high voltage (inverter) output. And the SMPS controller must be on the hot side of the power supply
blue...very hard to read, guesstimate...ST (?) C2747 or CZ747
yellow...top one in pic is 78074 and STM4410A
yellow...6675A (Extremely hard to read accurately)
orange...SG3525AN
Red...D78F9222CX
OK, time to regroup. After looking this over carefully, I missed a LOT of clues, and misidentified the function of some components.
IC2 (six pin IC up from the IC I circled in blue) is probably the SMPS controller. What is it's part number (yes, time to get a magnifying glass).
The IC circled in blue is almost certainly the PFC controller; we aren't going to sweat the identification.
PlainBill
For a number of reasons, both health and personal, I will no longer be active on this board. Any PMs asking for assistance will be ignored.
Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark. Professionals built the Titanic.
Comment