Hello Everyone,
I bought a 50" LG TV in July of 2014 model 50LB6000. About 2 weeks ago, I came home to find that the TV is no longer functional. The backlight will turn on when the power is connected, but neither the remote control or manual power button on the TV seem to have any response. The red LED light at the bottom is on. I have already tried replacing the entire power board, but the TV remains stuck in this backlight on state. I have tried both HDMI inputs and there is no response. I have also checked for visible damage(bulged caps, burnt IC's, broken connector pins, etc), but I do not see anything readily apparent.
My first guess is that the main board has an issue, but I'm not sure how to isolate the issue to either the main board or t-con board. I would like to isolate the issue to a specific board before I go about ordering a replacement. I have access to a multimeter(at home), scopes and soldering stations(at work if needed).
Ironically, my profession is an Electrical Test Engineer, but I can't actually isolate the issue much without any schematics of the boards themselves haha.
Regards,
Chee
I bought a 50" LG TV in July of 2014 model 50LB6000. About 2 weeks ago, I came home to find that the TV is no longer functional. The backlight will turn on when the power is connected, but neither the remote control or manual power button on the TV seem to have any response. The red LED light at the bottom is on. I have already tried replacing the entire power board, but the TV remains stuck in this backlight on state. I have tried both HDMI inputs and there is no response. I have also checked for visible damage(bulged caps, burnt IC's, broken connector pins, etc), but I do not see anything readily apparent.
My first guess is that the main board has an issue, but I'm not sure how to isolate the issue to either the main board or t-con board. I would like to isolate the issue to a specific board before I go about ordering a replacement. I have access to a multimeter(at home), scopes and soldering stations(at work if needed).
Ironically, my profession is an Electrical Test Engineer, but I can't actually isolate the issue much without any schematics of the boards themselves haha.
Regards,
Chee
Comment