Hi,
This is my firt post here. I was looking for info and stumbled upon this amazing site.
I read quite a few posts related to Philips TVs and learned a lot but now it's time to ask for help.
fyi, I studied as a computer eng. technologist so I'm handy enough just rusty...
I inherited a "dead" 47" Philips LCD 47PFL3704D/F7B (Chassis PL9.0, built in mexico, jan 2010) from a friend who tried replacing the PSU board unsuccessfully and gave up.
Being cheap and stubborn I decided to take it off his hands... Especially after having success fixing a dead samsung in the past (leaky caps) and selling it for 650$ I thought I would try...
Anyways, after questioning the validity of his ebay purchased PSU I tested it by making sure it was producing 3.3V standy voltage and then proceeded to pull the STANDBY line to ground to see if the PSU would provide Vs (12.3V) and it to my surprise it did! Thanks to this great community of course for providing similar models' service manuals.
So now I decided to remove the SSB (or at least that's what I think they call it) and discovered that one of those conductive foam thingy had dropped behind the SSB and shorted two points on the solder side...
fyi, label on SSB: EBE 950.3 021.C 0012854 F N A9PJ2D1G-002 JRZ 312124001511 9PJ2111
So that's basically where I am now... so far it looks like only 2 simple SMD devices were destroyed (assuming no ICs or other critical devices got zapped along the way of course...). I assume they are either resistors or diode (one of them as the marking 'K A' beside it so I assume that's a diode. It's close to the NCP5422AG Buck controller and the label 6101.
The second shorted point is near a very very small 8 pin SMD device label 7C12 with engraved markings of C53R but couldn't find much on those.
I'm looking at the 5422's data sheet to figure out which part it might be but having access to service manual and/or schematic would be very helpful if anybody can provide one... anything close to my model would be nice as the only other ones I've found on the net were fairly old.
I'll have to lookup the price of that SSB too but i'd rather try my hand at fixing it first. Tech's pride...
Anyways, I'll post when I find out more for others to benefit....
Thanks in advance,
Stephane G
This is my firt post here. I was looking for info and stumbled upon this amazing site.
I read quite a few posts related to Philips TVs and learned a lot but now it's time to ask for help.
fyi, I studied as a computer eng. technologist so I'm handy enough just rusty...
I inherited a "dead" 47" Philips LCD 47PFL3704D/F7B (Chassis PL9.0, built in mexico, jan 2010) from a friend who tried replacing the PSU board unsuccessfully and gave up.
Being cheap and stubborn I decided to take it off his hands... Especially after having success fixing a dead samsung in the past (leaky caps) and selling it for 650$ I thought I would try...
Anyways, after questioning the validity of his ebay purchased PSU I tested it by making sure it was producing 3.3V standy voltage and then proceeded to pull the STANDBY line to ground to see if the PSU would provide Vs (12.3V) and it to my surprise it did! Thanks to this great community of course for providing similar models' service manuals.
So now I decided to remove the SSB (or at least that's what I think they call it) and discovered that one of those conductive foam thingy had dropped behind the SSB and shorted two points on the solder side...
fyi, label on SSB: EBE 950.3 021.C 0012854 F N A9PJ2D1G-002 JRZ 312124001511 9PJ2111
So that's basically where I am now... so far it looks like only 2 simple SMD devices were destroyed (assuming no ICs or other critical devices got zapped along the way of course...). I assume they are either resistors or diode (one of them as the marking 'K A' beside it so I assume that's a diode. It's close to the NCP5422AG Buck controller and the label 6101.
The second shorted point is near a very very small 8 pin SMD device label 7C12 with engraved markings of C53R but couldn't find much on those.
I'm looking at the 5422's data sheet to figure out which part it might be but having access to service manual and/or schematic would be very helpful if anybody can provide one... anything close to my model would be nice as the only other ones I've found on the net were fairly old.
I'll have to lookup the price of that SSB too but i'd rather try my hand at fixing it first. Tech's pride...

Anyways, I'll post when I find out more for others to benefit....
Thanks in advance,
Stephane G
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