Re: Pioneer lx6090 2 x flashing red light at start up
Awesome work also Tom knows how to do that You will need an RS232 cable and the remote
Please Do Not PM My Page Asking For Help Badcaps Is The Place For Advise, Page Linked For Business Reasons Only. Anyone Doing So Will Be Banned Instantly !
Re: Pioneer lx6090 2 x flashing red light at start up
Another nice read with a positive conclusion. Cheers for that info Tom bout outside pins of the fets talked about as low to s/c due to the design of the circuit. One to remember.
Re: Pioneer lx6090 2 x flashing red light at start up
Meh........
Please Do Not PM My Page Asking For Help Badcaps Is The Place For Advise, Page Linked For Business Reasons Only. Anyone Doing So Will Be Banned Instantly !
Sorry for reviving a very old thread, but I happen to have the same issue.
I have a Pioneer PDP LX5090H with low hours that has been in storage for a number of years.
Today, I powered it up and all appeared fine... for about 20 mins, anyway, after which the screen when blank. I now have the repeating 2 red flash codes when trying to cycle the power, with the screen apparently dead.
I removed the back cover panel and checked the Y-SUS and X-SUS drive boards (following advice in this thread). The first thing I noticed is that all of the large, 280uF caps have a slightly domed top and when checking the transistors on the aluminium heatsinks, there are 6 dead (shorted) on the Y board and 4 similarly dead on the X board.
I guess I have to replace the boards now, but my questions for which I'd be most grateful for some pointers are:
1.) is it likely that the caps went bad whist the TV was in storage for 4 years and have consequently caused the transistors (IGBTs) to fail from over-voltage spikes ?
2.) or is it likely that there is some fault in the main PSU that has precipitated to the X and Y boards, damaging the caps and transistors ?
It seems to be cheaper to replace the complete boards with used good ones rather than replace the 10 transistors (and maybe other components). However, how can I know if the PSU is the faulty culprit, in which case it could happen again?
Comment