I have a Samsung LN55C630. The TV was playing the other morning and went out completely. No pix/no sound. Checked power cord, AC receptacle, unplugged /plug the unit….no good. The capacitors on the power supply module I checked visually. I see no bulges nor any sign of leaking. (I have previously replaced 2 bad capacitors in a 37” Vizio that was “strobing') I removed the power supply board (BN44-00342B) from the TV and found 2 fuses….both check good. I checked a rectifier (DM809)..it checked shorted in the circuit. I removed this component from the board and confirmed that the rectifier was, indeed, shorted. I went to Digi-Key to purchased a few capacitors I plan on changing on the power supply board (might as well as I have the board out) and to purchase the shorted rectifier….I thought. No listing nor reference to this rectifier. I checked numerous electronic parts companies on the web and no luck. The part is manufactured by Gulf Semiconductor(China) 31GF2 rectifier is the manufacturer's part number.. On Gulf's web site, it says that this rectifier is “Ultrafast Efficient Glass Passivated Rectifier: Voltage: 200v Current: 3A, Gulf Semiconductor”. I have scoured the net hunting for this rectifier with no results.
Would someone happen to know the Samsung part number for this item or of a distributor who sells this item? I am not in the market for 100 of these either!…2 will do!! Thanks for any info you may have! Also, is there any component that would make this rectifier short or is this just one of those things? I am experienced at TV repair as I repaired them for 20 years or so. These HD sets are a lot different than the HOT, fly back, CRT TVs I used to repair. Thank you!
Would someone happen to know the Samsung part number for this item or of a distributor who sells this item? I am not in the market for 100 of these either!…2 will do!! Thanks for any info you may have! Also, is there any component that would make this rectifier short or is this just one of those things? I am experienced at TV repair as I repaired them for 20 years or so. These HD sets are a lot different than the HOT, fly back, CRT TVs I used to repair. Thank you!
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