Re: Philips 32PFL3403d/27 LCD NO POWER
Well, I hope you enjoyed your vacation, because I almost lost the trail on this one. Let's see if I can dig up the service manual.
Got it. This is driving me nuts; it's like trying to swim in quicksand. On the main board CEC_PWR goes low, turning off Q107, which allows CEC_PWRSB to go high. R140, a 2.2K resistor pulls CEC_PWRSB to 3.3 volts. Holding it low is the base of Q102, which has an internal 10K resistor and the base of Q101 via an external 10 K resistor. Through the wizardry of a modern calculator, I come up with the voltage at pin 10 of CN100 should be a minimum of 2.5 volts.
Now let's list possible culprits. C138 and C140, Q101 and Q102 seem to be the only possible candidates. C138 and Q101 can be tested by measuring the voltage at the base of Q101. If it is 0 volts, one of them is shorted and it would explain the discrepancy. The voltage at the base of Q102 can't be measured directly, but the voltage at the collector can. C140 can only be tested by removing it and seeing if the voltage rises.
Another possibility would be to bridge R140 with another resistor. I'd suggest starting with about 5.1K, and dropping no lower than 2.2K.
PlainBill.
Originally posted by Mach1
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Got it. This is driving me nuts; it's like trying to swim in quicksand. On the main board CEC_PWR goes low, turning off Q107, which allows CEC_PWRSB to go high. R140, a 2.2K resistor pulls CEC_PWRSB to 3.3 volts. Holding it low is the base of Q102, which has an internal 10K resistor and the base of Q101 via an external 10 K resistor. Through the wizardry of a modern calculator, I come up with the voltage at pin 10 of CN100 should be a minimum of 2.5 volts.
Now let's list possible culprits. C138 and C140, Q101 and Q102 seem to be the only possible candidates. C138 and Q101 can be tested by measuring the voltage at the base of Q101. If it is 0 volts, one of them is shorted and it would explain the discrepancy. The voltage at the base of Q102 can't be measured directly, but the voltage at the collector can. C140 can only be tested by removing it and seeing if the voltage rises.
Another possibility would be to bridge R140 with another resistor. I'd suggest starting with about 5.1K, and dropping no lower than 2.2K.
PlainBill.
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