From the SCH, the line voltage is fed to L601, L602, then it goes to 4 Diodes D601~604 bridge setup, the + output feeds R602, 603, 617 then the output feeds pin3 of the T601.
So check all those connections of all those component, and the resistors.
Also what would be a good resistor for discharging large capacitors? Or is there another way?
Modern capacitors have a resistor built in which normally discharges them in less than a minute. If you want to check to make sure just test the voltage with your meter - observe the polarity.
Modern capacitors have a resistor built in which normally discharges them in less than a minute. If you want to check to make sure just test the voltage with your meter - observe the polarity.
This isn't true... I know myself having touched plenty of caps and gotten plenty of shocks... They will self discharge slowly but it can take days.
Please do not PM me with questions! Questions via PM will not be answered. Post on the forums instead!
For service manual, schematic, boardview (board view), datasheet, cad - use our search.
R614 if you are reading this in circuit your going to read just like short due to one side is connected to ground,but what i do is remove one side of R614 to read and you should get about .3 ohms also the zener diodes there D608,D610,D612 should not read shorted to ground in circuit
Well now Im not sure how accurate it is, it's an Ideal Digital Multimeter, model ND 3267-1.
I'm definetely not getting a reading on that resistor but the other ones were very close so I don't know.
Maybe it is my meter the lower resistance ones seem to be the problem Ill have to try to change batteries first. In any case that one R604 is the only one that looks open so I will try replacing that and report back. Thanks!
You know, pin 3 of that T601 was reading 2.9V as indicated in post 24, that power supply section is an always on, so if you got the shock from that large cap, then that reading of 2.9V cannot be right.
Comment