I'm repairing a Samsung LE26B455C4W TV for a friend. The fault is no backlight. Sound and everything else is OK, the picture is there (looked with a flashlight). The power supply board is BN44-00259A.
I searched the net and this forum and I found some info where to look but so far I haven't found the problem.
What I have tried so far:
I found a Samsung service note for this model about a diode causing backlight problems. The diode has to be changed to a more realiable type but that part is already the correct type.
http://www.docfoc.com/samsung-lcd-tv-repair-power
Managed to fry the inverter FETs + fuse when measuring voltages, replaced those. Before that, I had already tested the old FETs and they were OK.
After that, however, the backlight came on. Happily, I turned the power off and put the back cover on but the backlight didn't work any more.
When the other board is disconnected from the power board the backlight flashes on very briefly when TV is plugged in.
Checked the DC blocking capacitor (0.33 uF / 400 V) in the inverter circuit. Seems OK.
I found out that in some other models it helps if a jumper is cut disabling a cut-out feature or something. Presumably it doesn't apply with this model?
I searched the net and this forum and I found some info where to look but so far I haven't found the problem.
What I have tried so far:
I found a Samsung service note for this model about a diode causing backlight problems. The diode has to be changed to a more realiable type but that part is already the correct type.
http://www.docfoc.com/samsung-lcd-tv-repair-power
Managed to fry the inverter FETs + fuse when measuring voltages, replaced those. Before that, I had already tested the old FETs and they were OK.
After that, however, the backlight came on. Happily, I turned the power off and put the back cover on but the backlight didn't work any more.
When the other board is disconnected from the power board the backlight flashes on very briefly when TV is plugged in.
Checked the DC blocking capacitor (0.33 uF / 400 V) in the inverter circuit. Seems OK.
I found out that in some other models it helps if a jumper is cut disabling a cut-out feature or something. Presumably it doesn't apply with this model?
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