Due to a bit of a cock-up, Ive found I need to rebuild a TNPA5066.
This is one of the combo buffer/SC boards known as the 'SN' type. The set also uses an ERC circuit fully contained on the SN board, so any problems with the SS board can cause the SN board to destruct.
In this 42C2B the SS board had 4 shorted IGBT's, 30E4 that I replaced with DG301 as I had these to hand, should be adequate for the job (330V, 250A I/p) and also the two transistor driver pairs, although these drivers checked OK.
Following the diagnostic procedure pioneered by TW2005 for the TNPA5081 and similar 5105 boards we checked out this 5066
This SN board had the following short--
Q661
Q621
Q421
D481
Q702
Seeing that the numbering of the associated parts is much the same through the Panasonic SC/SN range made this a lot easier.
I replaced Q701, Q702, IC771, IC773, Q818 which are associated with the driving of Q661 any issues with this lot will cause Q661 to fail at turn-on and ruin lots more too.
In addition to these, I replaced the Transistor Driver pairs Q521, Q551, Q762, which are associated with the dead IGBT's. although they didnt test as short.
Checked over the board, All looked good so board refitted without panel-tabs connected and I used my special home-made SC to P board VSUS main power connecting-lead with integral 150W lamp from SC2 to the PSU as a current-limiter, object being if all is well set will work, but have a bit of a dim cruddy picture, but If there's still problems, may prevent excessive destruction at turn-on.
Set was fired up. Lamp slightly glowed at turn-on but then remained dark, the green MID/ERC LED near IC521 came on then got slightly brighter, relay click off and 7 blink....
Checks on all heatsink parts indicated all was still OK--Apart from a leak of 390 odd ohm across E-C of Q451. Transistor pulled and wasn't leaky. The Diode, D451 wired across E-C Q451 shows the leak...
At least it didn't self destruct on turn-on so something to be glad about!
Pretty sure I would have spotted this leaky diode before--so not sure whats happened here. Maybe it was terminally damaged initially, but showed OK and died on start-up after repairs....
Will replace that diode tomorrow and further check this SN and the SS before continuing...
This is one of the combo buffer/SC boards known as the 'SN' type. The set also uses an ERC circuit fully contained on the SN board, so any problems with the SS board can cause the SN board to destruct.
In this 42C2B the SS board had 4 shorted IGBT's, 30E4 that I replaced with DG301 as I had these to hand, should be adequate for the job (330V, 250A I/p) and also the two transistor driver pairs, although these drivers checked OK.
Following the diagnostic procedure pioneered by TW2005 for the TNPA5081 and similar 5105 boards we checked out this 5066
This SN board had the following short--
Q661
Q621
Q421
D481
Q702
Seeing that the numbering of the associated parts is much the same through the Panasonic SC/SN range made this a lot easier.
I replaced Q701, Q702, IC771, IC773, Q818 which are associated with the driving of Q661 any issues with this lot will cause Q661 to fail at turn-on and ruin lots more too.
In addition to these, I replaced the Transistor Driver pairs Q521, Q551, Q762, which are associated with the dead IGBT's. although they didnt test as short.
Checked over the board, All looked good so board refitted without panel-tabs connected and I used my special home-made SC to P board VSUS main power connecting-lead with integral 150W lamp from SC2 to the PSU as a current-limiter, object being if all is well set will work, but have a bit of a dim cruddy picture, but If there's still problems, may prevent excessive destruction at turn-on.
Set was fired up. Lamp slightly glowed at turn-on but then remained dark, the green MID/ERC LED near IC521 came on then got slightly brighter, relay click off and 7 blink....
Checks on all heatsink parts indicated all was still OK--Apart from a leak of 390 odd ohm across E-C of Q451. Transistor pulled and wasn't leaky. The Diode, D451 wired across E-C Q451 shows the leak...
At least it didn't self destruct on turn-on so something to be glad about!
Pretty sure I would have spotted this leaky diode before--so not sure whats happened here. Maybe it was terminally damaged initially, but showed OK and died on start-up after repairs....
Will replace that diode tomorrow and further check this SN and the SS before continuing...
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