As above, I have an LG 50PC1D with a picture issue, well, no picture at all accept for a white fuzzy screen or a scrolling block on other AV channels, I'm quite sure from my research that it's the IPMs on the Y-sus but how do I test to be absolutely certain?
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How do I know for certain that an IPM is bad?
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Re: How do I know for certain that an IPM is bad?
Originally posted by Dang View PostAs above, I have an LG 50PC1D with a picture issue, well, no picture at all accept for a white fuzzy screen or a scrolling block on other AV channels, I'm quite sure from my research that it's the IPMs on the Y-sus but how do I test to be absolutely certain?
SUS-IPM faults cause shorted Vs or blown fuse. Or in rare cases, a picture works but it flickers randomly, and a ticking is heard from the ER-IPM (this is probably the ER-IPM breaking down internally and a sign that it will pop soon, which may or may not damage the SUS-IPM at the same time.)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.
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Re: How do I know for certain that an IPM is bad?
OK, so I've removed both the Y-sus and what I believe is the X-sus(opposing board), I've measured both IPMs on both boards and as far as I can tell they are fine, no shorts to ground, I'm not totally sure I've measured them properly so some help here would be appreciated. The buffer boards look fine from a visual point of view so yet again, how can I measure these to be absolutely certain? thanks again for the help, Andy.
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Re: How do I know for certain that an IPM is bad?
Originally posted by Dang View PostOK, so I've removed both the Y-sus and what I believe is the X-sus(opposing board), I've measured both IPMs on both boards and as far as I can tell they are fine, no shorts to ground, I'm not totally sure I've measured them properly so some help here would be appreciated. The buffer boards look fine from a visual point of view so yet again, how can I measure these to be absolutely certain? thanks again for the help, Andy.
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Re: How do I know for certain that an IPM is bad?
Originally posted by tw2005 View PostI think the PC1 buffers have surface mounted FETs on the buffer boards, I'd check them and see if shortedLast edited by Dang; 08-22-2014, 12:42 PM.
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Re: How do I know for certain that an IPM is bad?
I was thinking along the same lines as Tom. A pic would be handy. Could try isolating the lower buffer, run just the top one and then vice versa.
If you do, there's a cable that interconnects the upper and lower buffers together, disconnect that and the relevant cable from the ysus.
From memory these are a pain to work with, if it's the same setup as the 50PX5D
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Re: How do I know for certain that an IPM is bad?
Originally posted by tw2005 View PostYeah, I forget and not really a LG fan. I might be thinking of an old 42v6 or ?
That's all the ideas I have.Last edited by Dang; 08-22-2014, 02:43 PM.
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Re: How do I know for certain that an IPM is bad?
The FETS should read O/C....
Only between S. G. may you have a lowish reading--but even then its usually about a K or so....
So--If you've got a vertical band that moves depending on picture content--The FETS are stuffed.TELEFIX
How PLASMA SCREENS WORK, X-SUS and Y-SUS what they do--
http://www.irf.com/technical-info/appnotes/an-1088.pdf
PLEASE DO NOT EMAIL ME PRIVATELY FOR REPAIR ADVICE. QUESTIONS BELONG ON THE FORUM!
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Re: How do I know for certain that an IPM is bad?
Originally posted by Alastair E View PostThe FETS should read O/C....
Only between S. G. may you have a lowish reading--but even then its usually about a K or so....
So--If you've got a vertical band that moves depending on picture content--The FETS are stuffed.
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