I was given this TV from my great uncle. He said it just wouldn't turn on one day out of nowhere, replaced the TV, and gave it to me to possibly fix and use for myself.
Upon bringing it home and plugging it up, it showed a standby light.
I powered it on and without a flashlight, the display showed the "V" but the lighting is very dim, but visible.
The screen seems to blackout and stay black, but with a flashlight I can see the display.
With my Playstation 4 connected via HDMI, and running a game I can hear sound.
Assuming it was a problem with the T-Con Board I replaced it, but it didn't fix the problem.
Seen a few YouTube videos with the same exact TV and same exact issue as I'm describing, with the Power Supply Board being at fault and replacing it fixed the issue.
I bought a replacement Power Supply Board but bought the wrong one not knowing the part numbers to match with a replacement, I just bought it by the TV model number not knowing there are two or 3 of the same board and all are not compatible with my TV model.
The original Power Supply Part and Board numbers are "V 09-60CAP000-00 F0020EAAU9WW1343" and "1P-1139800-1012"
The replacement Power Supply Part and Board numbers are "V 09-60CAP000-00 F0020DAARJVC 1338" and "1P-1138801-1011"
(See attached pictures)
When I installed the replacement power board, the TV lost complete power, no stand by lights or anything. I used my DMM to test the voltage at the power cable plug in connector, LED lights connector, and the Main Board connector on the Power Supply Board. There were no voltages showing from any of the pin points at all 3 of the said locations.
I removed the replacement board and put the original Power Supply Board back into the TV and it had power again but still the backlight issue. I tested the voltages at the same points as the replacement board, only this time the Main Board pins all showed the voltages as indicated at the connector on the Power Supply Board, but there is suspicious voltage readings at the LED connector.
I swapped the both of these boards twice to confirm this. The replacement Power Supply Board doesn't supply power to the TV because it isn't compatible with my TV model. The two compatible Part Numbers and Board Numbers for my TV model are :
1. Part Number : Vizio 09-60CAP000-00 Board Number : 1P-1139800-1012 (My Original)
or
2 Part Number : Vizio 09-60CAP000-00 Board Number : 1P-1127800-1010
https://www.tvpartsguy.com/vizio-e60...Kg0pZIVG9vt2Pw
The "V 09-60CAP000-00 F0020DAARJVC 1338" and "1P-1138801-1011" replacement board I bought is compatible with Vizio e601i-A3E, not my Vizio e601i-A3.
https://www.tvpartsguy.com/vizio-e60...9-60cap000-00/
Simply bought the wrong and incompatible board.
As such, I am returning the replacement Power Supply Board I bought and can find the correct replacement to replace the Power Supply Board, but now I'm skeptical about the LED strips being in working condition and if even installing a working Power Supply Board would fix the issue. There are also not too many online resources to troubleshoot this specific issue for this specific model, yet alone a teardown video to follow in case the LED Strips need to be replaced
The issue comes down to the Power Supply Board or the LED Strips.
On this website I found this LED test procedure that gave me some insight to test both the Power Supply Board and the LED Strips :
"You have Four LED strings, the LED connector shows Plus (Anode) pin and Minus (Cathode return) pin for each LED string.
You need to put meter in 200V DC range, then keep black probe of the meter on the chassis, then put red probe, I.E. on the VLED1 - 1+ then turn the TV on while watching the meter to see how high it goes up to and then wait about 5 seconds to see how low it goes down to, record the results, then turn off the TV and repeat the same test on the other 7 pins of the LED connector."
https://www.badcaps.net/forum/troubl...acklight-issue
Basically just test the pins with the LED connector on the Power Supply Board disconnected from the LED Strip wires, then test again with things reconnected, turning the TV on and off for each voltage reaading.
Here are my test results :
DMM set @ 200 DCV
LED Connector Connected -
VLED1 1+ : 83.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED1 1- : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED1 2+ : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED1 2- : 87.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED2 1+ : 178.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED2 1- : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED2 2+ : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED2 2- 85.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
LED Connector Disconnected -
VLED1 1+ : 164.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED1 1- : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED1 2+ : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED1 2- : -157.0v @ Startup, voltage raises to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED2 1+ : 165.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED2 1- : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED2 2+ : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED2 2- : -158.0v @ Startup, voltage raises to 00.0v and LED lights power off.
During this procedure, I also checked the voltages at the Main Board connector on the Power Supply Board and the Power Supply Connector on the Main Board. Every pin on both ends showed the correct voltage readings as shown .
I'm skeptical about the Power Supply Board and LED test results. With the connector disconnected, the voltage readings are about half less the voltage readings with the connector connected. However, with the connector connected two of those voltage reading were negative value readings.
How many volts should I see with a correctly working system ? I'm assuming the 160-170v ballpark I'm seeing without the LED connector connected ?
If the voltages are lower with the LED connector connected than disconnected, is that a problem from the LED Strips or the Power Supply Board ?
Could the negative voltage readings I see without the LED Connector connected, cause the low voltage readings I see with the LED connector connected ? Would hat be at the fault of a bad Power Supply Board or Bad LED Strips ?
All in all, is the Power Supply Board Bad or are the LED Strips bad ??
Upon bringing it home and plugging it up, it showed a standby light.
I powered it on and without a flashlight, the display showed the "V" but the lighting is very dim, but visible.
The screen seems to blackout and stay black, but with a flashlight I can see the display.
With my Playstation 4 connected via HDMI, and running a game I can hear sound.
Assuming it was a problem with the T-Con Board I replaced it, but it didn't fix the problem.
Seen a few YouTube videos with the same exact TV and same exact issue as I'm describing, with the Power Supply Board being at fault and replacing it fixed the issue.
I bought a replacement Power Supply Board but bought the wrong one not knowing the part numbers to match with a replacement, I just bought it by the TV model number not knowing there are two or 3 of the same board and all are not compatible with my TV model.
The original Power Supply Part and Board numbers are "V 09-60CAP000-00 F0020EAAU9WW1343" and "1P-1139800-1012"
The replacement Power Supply Part and Board numbers are "V 09-60CAP000-00 F0020DAARJVC 1338" and "1P-1138801-1011"
(See attached pictures)
When I installed the replacement power board, the TV lost complete power, no stand by lights or anything. I used my DMM to test the voltage at the power cable plug in connector, LED lights connector, and the Main Board connector on the Power Supply Board. There were no voltages showing from any of the pin points at all 3 of the said locations.
I removed the replacement board and put the original Power Supply Board back into the TV and it had power again but still the backlight issue. I tested the voltages at the same points as the replacement board, only this time the Main Board pins all showed the voltages as indicated at the connector on the Power Supply Board, but there is suspicious voltage readings at the LED connector.
I swapped the both of these boards twice to confirm this. The replacement Power Supply Board doesn't supply power to the TV because it isn't compatible with my TV model. The two compatible Part Numbers and Board Numbers for my TV model are :
1. Part Number : Vizio 09-60CAP000-00 Board Number : 1P-1139800-1012 (My Original)
or
2 Part Number : Vizio 09-60CAP000-00 Board Number : 1P-1127800-1010
https://www.tvpartsguy.com/vizio-e60...Kg0pZIVG9vt2Pw
The "V 09-60CAP000-00 F0020DAARJVC 1338" and "1P-1138801-1011" replacement board I bought is compatible with Vizio e601i-A3E, not my Vizio e601i-A3.
https://www.tvpartsguy.com/vizio-e60...9-60cap000-00/
Simply bought the wrong and incompatible board.
As such, I am returning the replacement Power Supply Board I bought and can find the correct replacement to replace the Power Supply Board, but now I'm skeptical about the LED strips being in working condition and if even installing a working Power Supply Board would fix the issue. There are also not too many online resources to troubleshoot this specific issue for this specific model, yet alone a teardown video to follow in case the LED Strips need to be replaced
The issue comes down to the Power Supply Board or the LED Strips.
On this website I found this LED test procedure that gave me some insight to test both the Power Supply Board and the LED Strips :
"You have Four LED strings, the LED connector shows Plus (Anode) pin and Minus (Cathode return) pin for each LED string.
You need to put meter in 200V DC range, then keep black probe of the meter on the chassis, then put red probe, I.E. on the VLED1 - 1+ then turn the TV on while watching the meter to see how high it goes up to and then wait about 5 seconds to see how low it goes down to, record the results, then turn off the TV and repeat the same test on the other 7 pins of the LED connector."
https://www.badcaps.net/forum/troubl...acklight-issue
Basically just test the pins with the LED connector on the Power Supply Board disconnected from the LED Strip wires, then test again with things reconnected, turning the TV on and off for each voltage reaading.
Here are my test results :
DMM set @ 200 DCV
LED Connector Connected -
VLED1 1+ : 83.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED1 1- : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED1 2+ : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED1 2- : 87.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED2 1+ : 178.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED2 1- : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED2 2+ : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED2 2- 85.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
LED Connector Disconnected -
VLED1 1+ : 164.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED1 1- : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED1 2+ : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED1 2- : -157.0v @ Startup, voltage raises to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED2 1+ : 165.0v @ Startup, voltage drops to 00.0 and LED lights power off.
VLED2 1- : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED2 2+ : Stays @ 00.0v, no voltage.
VLED2 2- : -158.0v @ Startup, voltage raises to 00.0v and LED lights power off.
During this procedure, I also checked the voltages at the Main Board connector on the Power Supply Board and the Power Supply Connector on the Main Board. Every pin on both ends showed the correct voltage readings as shown .
I'm skeptical about the Power Supply Board and LED test results. With the connector disconnected, the voltage readings are about half less the voltage readings with the connector connected. However, with the connector connected two of those voltage reading were negative value readings.
How many volts should I see with a correctly working system ? I'm assuming the 160-170v ballpark I'm seeing without the LED connector connected ?
If the voltages are lower with the LED connector connected than disconnected, is that a problem from the LED Strips or the Power Supply Board ?
Could the negative voltage readings I see without the LED Connector connected, cause the low voltage readings I see with the LED connector connected ? Would hat be at the fault of a bad Power Supply Board or Bad LED Strips ?
All in all, is the Power Supply Board Bad or are the LED Strips bad ??
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