Power supply part number ETX2MM702MF. Pickings are slim, pretty much every store I've looked at online once had them but is now out of stock. I have heard that these power supply boards are plagued with bad caps, but at least visually everything appears to be fine. Most are Nippon with a few Panasonics.
I'd like to get a pic of the back of the board but almost all the switching transistors are mounted to a metal back plate that works as a heat sink.
The error code given by the CPU is 15v SOS. I followed the basic troubleshooting steps that I found online which was basically to test pin 1 of the P7 connector for 15 VDC, which I did not get consistently. Sometimes not at all and sometimes only 1.5 V. From there the troubleshooting manual said replace the P board but nobody really has them. The D board is also possible, but only if the P board was actually generating 15 V and it was simply being incorrectly marked as outside tolerances for voltage or current. I'd like to test the PS without the 15V connection to any other boards to see if the PS is actually generating it, but if I unplug P7 the PS does not fire up as it has to be commanded by the D board. Other possibilities are any board with 15v is shorted or bad. (Pin 1 of P7 to ground measures 1500 Ohms on PS) Any ideas where to go from here? Startup sequence when the plug is initially plugged into the wall appears to complete without a problem, it's just when the set is turned on that it goes into SOS mode. I will try to get better and more pictures, but no obvious signs of heat damage or bulging caps anywhere.
TIA!
Chris
I'd like to get a pic of the back of the board but almost all the switching transistors are mounted to a metal back plate that works as a heat sink.
The error code given by the CPU is 15v SOS. I followed the basic troubleshooting steps that I found online which was basically to test pin 1 of the P7 connector for 15 VDC, which I did not get consistently. Sometimes not at all and sometimes only 1.5 V. From there the troubleshooting manual said replace the P board but nobody really has them. The D board is also possible, but only if the P board was actually generating 15 V and it was simply being incorrectly marked as outside tolerances for voltage or current. I'd like to test the PS without the 15V connection to any other boards to see if the PS is actually generating it, but if I unplug P7 the PS does not fire up as it has to be commanded by the D board. Other possibilities are any board with 15v is shorted or bad. (Pin 1 of P7 to ground measures 1500 Ohms on PS) Any ideas where to go from here? Startup sequence when the plug is initially plugged into the wall appears to complete without a problem, it's just when the set is turned on that it goes into SOS mode. I will try to get better and more pictures, but no obvious signs of heat damage or bulging caps anywhere.
TIA!
Chris
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