Re: Philips 46PFL3705D/F7 ~ No picture or sound / transformer buzzing
Hello budm ~
I know I need to lift the legs in order to be absolutely sure, but first I want to share with you all of the readings I've already obtained from these diodes you've identified and marked when I measured them a couple of weeks ago. It seems to me that some of them are certainly patterned in a way such that their viability is already confirmed. In other words, the numbers match up so perfectly between certain pairs or triads of diodes that desoldering them seems unnecessary.
I have both the 46" PS board (from, of course, the 46PFL3705D/F7 model that I am working on) and a Philips 40" PS board in my possession (from the 40PFL3705D/F7 model), ...... so not only was I able to detect patterns on the 46" board, I was also able to compare them to the 40" diodes and found that none of them were what I would call significantly out of line with one another.
Below, I have listed the 46" readings first, and followed them with the 40" readings. So, for example, Diode 665 is reported as follows:
Diode # 46" and 40"
D665 = 517 and 506
Also, in the list below, I have bolded all of the ones you marked in yellow for me.
Please take a look at these readings and let me know if I can indeed forego and desoldering and leave them in tact according to the patterns you detect. I would like to limit the amount of desoldering and resoldering as much as possible on this board, but will certainly go ahead and do so on any and all of them you tell me still need to be analyzed that way.
Note: I used my Craftsman DMM in the diode setting to obtain these readings. I hope they are in line with what you are expecting to see. If not, I can perform the test in another way.
And another note is that I already replaced D670 on the 46" board with the same one I took off of the 40" board because the original D670 on the 46" was found to be cracked.
HERE ARE ALL OF THE DUAL READINGS OFF OF BOTH BOARDS:
Diode # 46" and 40"
D607 = 747 and 747
D610 = 148 and 148
D611 = 678 and 673
D613 = 530 and 561
D614 = 526 and 553 (See my note below on Diode 614)
D651 = 568 and 564
D652 = 570 and 564
D656 = 256 and 261
D657 = 257 and 261
D662 = 155 and 184 (See my note below on Diode 662)
D665 = 517 and 506
D667 = 703 and 690
D670 = 171 and 166
D671 = Open (no diode there) and Open (no diode there)
D672 = 197 and 209
D673 = 197 and 209
D674 = 197 and Open (no diode there)
D676 = 687 and 695
D606 = This was the most curious case. D606 tested as shorted on the 46" power supply board (a beeping sound when both the red and black DMM leads were applied), but it also tested in the exact same manner on the 40" power supply board so I ignored it as an absolute cause.
Notes:
Diode 614 looked a bit burnt on the 46", but as you can see from the numbers above it registered within 95% of the same diode on the 40" board.
Diode 662 looked to have a relatively significant discrepancy between the 46" board and the 40" board. So, I ordered this from DigiKey about two weeks ago and replaced it. After it was in, I expected that it might read more like the higher number found in the 40" board (somewhere around the 180's, but it in fact read, and still reads, closer to the 160 mark).
Please let me know your thoughts. I really appreciate your help on this project.
~ kca
Hello budm ~
I know I need to lift the legs in order to be absolutely sure, but first I want to share with you all of the readings I've already obtained from these diodes you've identified and marked when I measured them a couple of weeks ago. It seems to me that some of them are certainly patterned in a way such that their viability is already confirmed. In other words, the numbers match up so perfectly between certain pairs or triads of diodes that desoldering them seems unnecessary.
I have both the 46" PS board (from, of course, the 46PFL3705D/F7 model that I am working on) and a Philips 40" PS board in my possession (from the 40PFL3705D/F7 model), ...... so not only was I able to detect patterns on the 46" board, I was also able to compare them to the 40" diodes and found that none of them were what I would call significantly out of line with one another.
Below, I have listed the 46" readings first, and followed them with the 40" readings. So, for example, Diode 665 is reported as follows:
Diode # 46" and 40"
D665 = 517 and 506
Also, in the list below, I have bolded all of the ones you marked in yellow for me.
Please take a look at these readings and let me know if I can indeed forego and desoldering and leave them in tact according to the patterns you detect. I would like to limit the amount of desoldering and resoldering as much as possible on this board, but will certainly go ahead and do so on any and all of them you tell me still need to be analyzed that way.
Note: I used my Craftsman DMM in the diode setting to obtain these readings. I hope they are in line with what you are expecting to see. If not, I can perform the test in another way.
And another note is that I already replaced D670 on the 46" board with the same one I took off of the 40" board because the original D670 on the 46" was found to be cracked.
HERE ARE ALL OF THE DUAL READINGS OFF OF BOTH BOARDS:
Diode # 46" and 40"
D607 = 747 and 747
D610 = 148 and 148
D611 = 678 and 673
D613 = 530 and 561
D614 = 526 and 553 (See my note below on Diode 614)
D651 = 568 and 564
D652 = 570 and 564
D656 = 256 and 261
D657 = 257 and 261
D662 = 155 and 184 (See my note below on Diode 662)
D665 = 517 and 506
D667 = 703 and 690
D670 = 171 and 166
D671 = Open (no diode there) and Open (no diode there)
D672 = 197 and 209
D673 = 197 and 209
D674 = 197 and Open (no diode there)
D676 = 687 and 695
D606 = This was the most curious case. D606 tested as shorted on the 46" power supply board (a beeping sound when both the red and black DMM leads were applied), but it also tested in the exact same manner on the 40" power supply board so I ignored it as an absolute cause.
Notes:
Diode 614 looked a bit burnt on the 46", but as you can see from the numbers above it registered within 95% of the same diode on the 40" board.
Diode 662 looked to have a relatively significant discrepancy between the 46" board and the 40" board. So, I ordered this from DigiKey about two weeks ago and replaced it. After it was in, I expected that it might read more like the higher number found in the 40" board (somewhere around the 180's, but it in fact read, and still reads, closer to the 160 mark).
Please let me know your thoughts. I really appreciate your help on this project.
~ kca
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