Hi Everyone,
I have a Sony KDL-40X4500 and KDL-46X4500 that were in perfect working condition when I last stowed them away (approximately 1 and 2 years ago respectively).
The issue with the larger TV is that it won't power on - there's no audio, no video, no clicking noise. Just the green power LED blinking every 3 seconds indefinitely.
The smaller TV exhibits very different symptoms. Hitting the power button results in an audible click with the green power LED turning on, but then a second later the unit turns itself off.
I have tried a factory reset (holding Up on remote, pushing the power button on the TV) and cycling power (disconnecting power, waiting 5 minutes, reconnecting power) but both don't seem to work.
I suspected that the smaller TV was having issues with power so I took out the G6 board for a closer look but none of the capacitors seem to be bulging/leaking and none of the ICs appear to be burnt. There was no apparent damage on the adjacent D4 board either.'
Any ideas, anyone?
Caveat: I am not by any stretch a "techie"; I can assemble and water cool a PC but am generally clumsy with a soldering iron. Please be patient!
I have a Sony KDL-40X4500 and KDL-46X4500 that were in perfect working condition when I last stowed them away (approximately 1 and 2 years ago respectively).
The issue with the larger TV is that it won't power on - there's no audio, no video, no clicking noise. Just the green power LED blinking every 3 seconds indefinitely.
The smaller TV exhibits very different symptoms. Hitting the power button results in an audible click with the green power LED turning on, but then a second later the unit turns itself off.
I have tried a factory reset (holding Up on remote, pushing the power button on the TV) and cycling power (disconnecting power, waiting 5 minutes, reconnecting power) but both don't seem to work.
I suspected that the smaller TV was having issues with power so I took out the G6 board for a closer look but none of the capacitors seem to be bulging/leaking and none of the ICs appear to be burnt. There was no apparent damage on the adjacent D4 board either.'
Any ideas, anyone?
Caveat: I am not by any stretch a "techie"; I can assemble and water cool a PC but am generally clumsy with a soldering iron. Please be patient!
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