Hi All,
This is my first post here after spending hours searching around and reading as much as I can - there is a great wealth of knowledge on this site and it's kind of addicting!
Anyway, on to my problem. I have a 46" LCD Samsung tv (LE46B530P7WXXU) where the backlight will randomly turn off. Sometimes it can be running for hours or even days, other times a matter of minutes. One way I have figured out how to make it 'short out' is to adjust the backlight brightness up-and-down and it particularly seems to dislike it lower down - typically around level 2-3 is where it most commonly triggers the shut down.
I'm new tv repairs so please bear with me and apologies if I'm asking any stupid/obvious questions.
So far I've tested along the inverter board at each transformer and when the backlight shuts off, none of the inverters appear to 'spike' in voltage as one would expect. However, it's rather difficult to diagnose with the fault being so intermittent of course.
All the capacitors look to be fine too.
I will try and post some photos shortly - if you can suggest any that might help, please let me know and I'll try my best to get them.
Thanking you in advance for any suggestions!!!
Cheers,
James
This is my first post here after spending hours searching around and reading as much as I can - there is a great wealth of knowledge on this site and it's kind of addicting!
Anyway, on to my problem. I have a 46" LCD Samsung tv (LE46B530P7WXXU) where the backlight will randomly turn off. Sometimes it can be running for hours or even days, other times a matter of minutes. One way I have figured out how to make it 'short out' is to adjust the backlight brightness up-and-down and it particularly seems to dislike it lower down - typically around level 2-3 is where it most commonly triggers the shut down.
I'm new tv repairs so please bear with me and apologies if I'm asking any stupid/obvious questions.
So far I've tested along the inverter board at each transformer and when the backlight shuts off, none of the inverters appear to 'spike' in voltage as one would expect. However, it's rather difficult to diagnose with the fault being so intermittent of course.
All the capacitors look to be fine too.
I will try and post some photos shortly - if you can suggest any that might help, please let me know and I'll try my best to get them.
Thanking you in advance for any suggestions!!!
Cheers,
James
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