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Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

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  • ridaKHI
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    I have the same problem with my Samsung LCD panel a320ap20s4lv0.4.
    Could this be fixed by cutting some kind of tracks on PCB that drives the LCD panel?
    vgh even vgh odd signal from Shift Register
    and directly connected to panel?
    Thanks for all the help in advance.
    panel: LTI320AP01
    panel PCB a320ap20s4lv0.4
    main board: 090-6M1814-03



    Last edited by ridaKHI; 03-28-2021, 06:19 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • johnbinsc
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    Just want to report another successful repair of a Samsung set with a tab bonding problem.

    My Samsung LN40A650A1F (LN40A650A1FXZA) 40" LCD TV was a hand me down from my father in law because it had developed some screen problems.

    When I initially received it, the TV had multiple images, expanded vertically upon startup, which then dissipated after 5-10 minutes of warm up. We lived with it like that for 6 months. However the problem became worse with left half screen dimming and some number of thin colored vertical bands running down the left side of the screen. This new problem would appear after the set had been on a few minutes, and in the early stages went away after 30 or so minutes. We tried just leaving the set on 24x7, but eventually the second problem just stopped going away.

    Following the a suggestion in some other threads here on badcaps.net, I purchased some heat conductive compressible foam on eBay (Thermagon T-Flex 6100 highly Compressible Gap Filling Interface Pad 47mm x 66mm) for $3.74 including s/h. I opened the TV and removed the metal frame on the LCD panel. While running the TV for at most 1 minute at a time to avoid overheating damage, I found that pressing down on the left most (as viewed when looking at the TV in the normal orientation) tab bonded flexible circuit, between the in-line driver IC and the glass panel edge, cleared the picture up for the most part. It seemed like the right most tab bond also had some effect on the picture. The 14 flexible circuit tab bonds in between had no effect on the picture when pressed on in various ways, so they seemed very solid. I cut two roughly 8 mm strips across the short edge of the Thermagon pad (so roughly 8mm x 47mm), peeled the backing off both sides, and applied them on top of the flexible circuits at both ends, aligning with the edge of the glass. In this position they partially overlapped the position of the inline integrated circuit, however I do not think the placement of the pads was particularly critical. I replaced the metal frame and tested the LCD panel and it had a perfect image again, which remained without any problem after I finished reassembling the TV.

    A couple of minor notes.
    1) I did "break and remake" the contacts on the cable from the main control board to the TCON board on both ends, and also on both ends of each of the four short ribbon cables from the TCON board to the signal distribution board. It had absolutely no effect on the LCD image when I powered it back on.

    2) The metal frame on my LCD panel was attached to the LCD by the 10 smaller silver screws from the front (image side), and also by three screws (M4-0.70 x 12mm) black machine screws that attached it to some other metal frame parts at the bottom. But there were 10 other screw holes on the sides for attaching the metal frame to the plastic LCD frame that did not have screws in them. I decided that adding these screws could only make the overall panel more rigid, and perhaps reduce flexing that might cause more problems, so I purchased the additional screws (M4-.70x12 oval head Phillips) at Lowe's and added them. There were no problems with clearance of the heads when reassembling the TV. This step was probably unnecessary, but I thought I would simply let folks know that you can do this without damage. Don't use longer screws, cause that could potentially cause problems.

    So thanks again to BudM and others for providing this information. Saved this TV from the landfill.
    Last edited by johnbinsc; 08-25-2013, 04:07 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • grumpy bob
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    T-Con didn't work out for me. Then oddly enough the TV seemed fine after reinstalling the old board back in. Was good for 2 weeks then the capacitors went bad on me again. This would mark the second time I had a cap problem in this TV. Had the clicking, not turning on symptom. Samsung installed new caps once again. Then the TV was good to go again... for a week. Now I'm back to square one with the vertical lines and no real solution.

    I am so fed up with this TV I'm about to part it out. May be the last Samsung product I buy.

    Anyone else has any solutions I am all ears...

    Leave a comment:


  • Tealtuna
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    Bought a tcon board for my ln46b650t1f samsung going to install today wish me luck.

    Leave a comment:


  • Tealtuna
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    I have a similar problem with my 4-year old Samsung LCD... I am going to post up pictures and description most likely in a new thread but I wanted to get my first post completed..

    And I wanted to bump for the last post above^ Now sure if his new T-Con worked or not!?
    I am a mechanical guy (engineer) but have done some minor electronic work and would rather do some troubleshooting with this forum before I pay for a repairman to diagnose the problem and find out that it's as much as a new TV.

    Leave a comment:


  • grumpy bob
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    Hey guys,

    I registered for this forum just to post to this thread.

    I too have the same problem with the vertical lines.

    My TV is a Samsung LN40A750 purchased back in 2008 when it was brand new. I'm really bummed out because it is of course out of warranty, but only 5 years old and basically garbage after this recent problem. The pictures don't do the extent of the problem justice, it's getting worse.

    I am no stranger to DIY electronics work so I am gathering that what needs to be done is a T-Con replacement... Has anyone had any success with this particular series of samsung? I ordered a new T-Con off eBay for 40 bucks. Have already taken it apart and cleaned out the ribbon connectors from the Tcon. Easy stuff, considering I usually work on smaller boards. Put it back together though and no change...

    Sidenote: Samsung TVs are great... when they work. This will be it's 3rd repair and my first out of pocket. I initially had to get the bezel replaced after it had a separation issue with the red coloring, and a couple years ago had to get some bad caps replaced due to the cap plague. Samsung footed the bill for both.

    TL;DR - Vertical Line issue on a 5 year old Samsung LN40A750. Looking for success stories/suggestions.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • MisterD
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    IF it's not the T-CON then try using a hair dryer and heat the tab bonds, then you may get results when pushing on them. check out my latest tab bond repair at this link.

    https://www.badcaps.net/forum/showthread.php?t=25709

    Leave a comment:


  • budm
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    It looks like the same one I fixed last week, I thought it was the tab bonding also, but it turns out to be T-C0N after all.
    https://www.badcaps.net/forum/showth...ng+LN32B540P8D

    http://s807.photobucket.com/albums/y...20LN32B540P8D/

    Leave a comment:


  • drpj23
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    If putting pressure on the tab bonds did not work then if cheap enough, yes try a TCON board.
    Though, I would also clean the flex cables from the TCON to the panel.

    If all else fails, you could sell the boards either on ebay or here.

    Leave a comment:


  • human_fly
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    Trying to pick up a dead thread here...
    I have the same problem with the vertical lines, not fixed.


    I have tried putting pressure to the captators. Tried cleaning and reconnecting the cables between the main and t-con board.

    Is the next step to order a new T-con board and if that doesn't work put the TV back where I found it; the dumpster?

    Anyone found a solution to this?

    Leave a comment:


  • justlock
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    have the exact same problem that @agbayh has in original post photo with a samsung. Already replaced the TCON, same issue. was there a final verdict?

    Leave a comment:


  • uberplasma
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    To: Karl D

    OMFG!!! Craig Chaquico from Jefferson Starship - Dig the Hair !!!!

    But on a serious note, that fireplace, is it used? may be causing some thermal issues like warping or "drying out" of connectors, or even causing them to shift, even if it is not searing heat, the cumulative effect of the heat over time can cause problems that may not show on the bezel.
    Last edited by uberplasma; 03-20-2012, 04:54 PM. Reason: missing info

    Leave a comment:


  • Nocta
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    Make pressure where you have the lines. If it corrects, then the problem are the contacts.

    I fixed some monitors by adding styrofoam to make the pressure.

    Leave a comment:


  • budm
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    @anmol, if you want to see more pictures of failed TV's & Monitors, go here:
    http://s807.photobucket.com/profile/budm

    Leave a comment:


  • Karl D.
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    Originally posted by retiredcaps View Post
    What is the exact model number?

    model is UN46B6000VFXZA, Version SQ01



    What happens to the display if you bring up the TV setup menu?
    Still see the vertical lines. Samsung had me reset to factory settings but no change. It is out of warrantee so Samsung could not do any more.

    Leave a comment:


  • anmol
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    @ budm,

    Thanks for nice info.
    wbr
    Last edited by anmol; 03-19-2012, 01:28 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • budm
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    It happens sometime in the left side, then the right side. I would try reseating the ribbon cables between the T-CON and the LCD panel first. This kind of problem is hard to be 100% sure, I would spend the money on the least expensive board first.
    See the examples of what I have found and the fixes are.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • retiredcaps
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    Originally posted by Karl D. View Post
    New to this forum but have a similar problem with my 2 year old Samsung 46" LED/LCD.
    What is the exact model number?

    Is it the Tcon?
    What happens to the display if you bring up the TV setup menu?

    Leave a comment:


  • Karl D.
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    New to this forum but have a similar problem with my 2 year old Samsung 46" LED/LCD. It has vertical colored lines. Bright ones follow the text on the screen and faint ones are on other screen areas. Other parts of the screen look fine. Please see attached pictures. Is this fixable? Is it the Tcon?

    Really like the TV but phone quotes for repair (they haven't seen the TV) are $600-$800. I would buy a new one for that. Hate to throw this one away. Any help for DIY repair would be appreciated
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • agbayh
    replied
    Re: Random Vertical Lines on Samsung LCD TV

    Unless this turns out to be an unrepairable panel, I will repair it and document what I did and share my findings. Recycling is OK but I like reusing/repurposing so much more. Plus this is going to be my guinea pig project on electronic repair. Had been a software guy most of my life. It's time to really work on the fun stuff. I'll Keep you guys posted on my Adventure with this TV. I'm sure I'll have questions along the way as I dig through the anals of circuit analysis. From what I've seen on this forum, there is not a shortage of experts in the field.

    Leave a comment:

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