Toshiba 42SL417u, LED backlight LCD TV
Symptoms:
When press power button on the remote, hear relay clicks, no backlight, the front LED blinks 3 times pause then repeat the same blinks. It can also power off with the remote control, after power off, no LED blinks.
Open the cover, check the standby voltage, 5V, OK, there is 12V as well. Powered on, the output voltages look good, the backlight inverter gets 24V too (At this moment, the front LED repeatedly blinks 3 times of course).
I knew there is a thread this forum had the same symptom got fixed by replacing the main board. But it's hard to find now, and expensive, so I tried to deep further to see if I could find something.
Main Board part#: V28A001251A1, Inverter board part #: T420HW08 V0 LED Driver BD. (I borrowed the clear pictures from ShopJimmy.com).
1. Check main board voltage:
5v and 12v ok. There are three Buck Regulators (IC 273,IC290 (Both on the left near bottom),IC271(On the right near bottom)(part number AOZ1094DI) in this main board , IC273: input 12V, output 5V, IC290: input 5V,output 3.3v, IC271, input 5v, output 1.28v), from what I guess, the voltages are ok (IC273 gets input from IC290 output, IC290 gets input from IC273 output, IC273 gets input from 12V power supply.
2. Check LED Driver Board (aka Backlight Inverter):
There is no (0) voltage on BL_On, but get 24V. This means the inverter does not get backlight on command from the main board.
Tried: disconnected the BL_On from main board, connect the PS's 5v to BL_On with a 1.2K register, hope this to force the backlight on, powered on, the backlight flashing and black, same symptom as before.
Check the backlight inverter output voltages: There are 12 pins on this connector, I only got 24V on two pins.
Does this mean the backlight inverter is bad? What should be the right voltages for a LED backlight ?
To answer this question, I check another Toshiba LED backlight tv (Toshiba 40sl500u), the output connector has only 8 pins, I measured the voltages, surprised, there are two pins have 183v output !
Stop here. My question is, does the LED need 183v to lit up ?
Symptoms:
When press power button on the remote, hear relay clicks, no backlight, the front LED blinks 3 times pause then repeat the same blinks. It can also power off with the remote control, after power off, no LED blinks.
Open the cover, check the standby voltage, 5V, OK, there is 12V as well. Powered on, the output voltages look good, the backlight inverter gets 24V too (At this moment, the front LED repeatedly blinks 3 times of course).
I knew there is a thread this forum had the same symptom got fixed by replacing the main board. But it's hard to find now, and expensive, so I tried to deep further to see if I could find something.
Main Board part#: V28A001251A1, Inverter board part #: T420HW08 V0 LED Driver BD. (I borrowed the clear pictures from ShopJimmy.com).
1. Check main board voltage:
5v and 12v ok. There are three Buck Regulators (IC 273,IC290 (Both on the left near bottom),IC271(On the right near bottom)(part number AOZ1094DI) in this main board , IC273: input 12V, output 5V, IC290: input 5V,output 3.3v, IC271, input 5v, output 1.28v), from what I guess, the voltages are ok (IC273 gets input from IC290 output, IC290 gets input from IC273 output, IC273 gets input from 12V power supply.
2. Check LED Driver Board (aka Backlight Inverter):
There is no (0) voltage on BL_On, but get 24V. This means the inverter does not get backlight on command from the main board.
Tried: disconnected the BL_On from main board, connect the PS's 5v to BL_On with a 1.2K register, hope this to force the backlight on, powered on, the backlight flashing and black, same symptom as before.
Check the backlight inverter output voltages: There are 12 pins on this connector, I only got 24V on two pins.
Does this mean the backlight inverter is bad? What should be the right voltages for a LED backlight ?
To answer this question, I check another Toshiba LED backlight tv (Toshiba 40sl500u), the output connector has only 8 pins, I measured the voltages, surprised, there are two pins have 183v output !
Stop here. My question is, does the LED need 183v to lit up ?
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