so I got this set its dead guy said when we had storm it went out. it has no lit led outside for power or no blink code so 1st think I did was check stand by voltage its suppose to have 3.3v well its less then 1v so I get new power supply and same thing? im not to good with these sonys but still no standby it should be bad power supply right? is it possible the power supply I received was bad? just don't make sense that they both have under 1v, so im thinking its something else?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
help sony kdl-52v5100 dead!!!
Collapse
X
-
help sony kdl-52v5100 dead!!!
so I got this set its dead guy said when we had storm it went out. it has no lit led outside for power or no blink code so 1st think I did was check stand by voltage its suppose to have 3.3v well its less then 1v so I get new power supply and same thing? im not to good with these sonys but still no standby it should be bad power supply right? is it possible the power supply I received was bad? just don't make sense that they both have under 1v, so im thinking its something else?Tags: None
-
Re: help sony kdl-52v5100 dead!!!
Hi,
I has a set recently for repair which was dead. No power up light, no blinking of front led.
The 5V standby voltage was not present. When scoping it, I found that on initial switch on 350V to a transformer primary feeding a SMPS IC came up which provided a 5V pulse on the secondary of the transformer. This 5V output was also coupled to the input of an opto-isolator the output of which was connected back to the SMPS IC that took it out of standby.
The opto wasn't working and replacing it repaired the power supply.
Just a thought?Willing to help but I'm no expert.
Comment
-
Re: help sony kdl-52v5100 dead!!!
Originally posted by dick_barton View Posthi,
i has a set recently for repair which was dead. No power up light, no blinking of front led.
The 5v standby voltage was not present. When scoping it, i found that on initial switch on 350v to a transformer primary feeding a smps ic came up which provided a 5v pulse on the secondary of the transformer. This 5v output was also coupled to the input of an opto-isolator the output of which was connected back to the smps ic that took it out of standby.
The opto wasn't working and replacing it repaired the power supply.
Just a thought?
Comment
Comment