Philips Plasma with faulty PS-424-PH PSU (no Vs, Ve, D5v)

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Dannyx
    CertifiedAxhole
    • Aug 2016
    • 3912
    • Romania

    #1

    Philips Plasma with faulty PS-424-PH PSU (no Vs, Ve, D5v)

    Good day fellow cappers, got a pretty complex project on my hands here, but I feel like I'm getting pretty close, so let's tinker this together: there's this LARGE Philips TV which has power supply issues. The power board is a Samsung ps-424-ph which has no Vs, Ve and most imporantly, no D5v and D3V3 outputs either. The biggest issue is that I can't find a schematic for it, only the repair guide which I've attached for your convenience.
    You plug the board in (on its own, without anything else attached), the two relays click, stay like that for a few seconds and then switch off again. The two large caps charge up to about 350v, but just from that initial pulse until the relays cut off the power going to the rectifier, at which point they slowly begin to discharge (I can even drain them manually with a lightbulb and it makes no difference).
    The LED on the daughter-board on the left side of the PSU returns an error code, namely a 13-blink code, indicating missing D5V and sure enough, I get nothing out of both the D5V output and the 3v output. Funny thing is that I also located another problem: two shorted MOSFETs (Q8022 and Q8020) that drive the large Ve-Vs transformer (notice I've already removed one of them) and of course a blown fuse (F8007). The blink code says nothing about that, though it could be because it's a shorter blink code that the 5v one and the board displays the longer ones first when there's more than one error. There's no doubt Ve-Vs are dead due to those busted FETs, but they're pretty expensive to replace and I don't want to waste money on them only to discover a truck-load of other dead components, so I first want to tackle the faulty D5V bus. I managed to track down the problem all the way to the primary side, now hopefully I'll be able to explain this well enough so we don't get lost, since this is one of those double-sided boards to make matters worse. To put it simply, IC8017 has no VCC. IC8017 is a 1207A (supposedly an NCP1207A by its full name, according to the datsheet). This IC drives Q8016, which in turn drives transformer T8002, which is fed into the secondary side - standard SMPS, if you think about it (I've taken a close-up of that general area). The thing is, VCC is supposed to come through C8069, but I get nothing on either side of that cap. Following the trace from the cap (which acts as a rectifier in this case), I can see it comes from an auxiliary winding of T8002. This is where it gets confusing and complicated as F, especially with no schematic: it seems to me this AUX winding (the bottom 2 pins of T8002) has no way to run without those two FETs, since I see another trace running to a capacitor in that general direction (C8067 visible at the very top of the last picture) which goes to the first pin of the transformer. Could that be why I'm not gettig squat out of that transformer, or am I wrong ? The repair guide doesn't talk about this, so I'm wondering how T8002 even works :| All other fuses are OK and I couldn't find any shorts in any of the major components....any tips or at least a schematic ? Feel free to ask for any further info I might've missed. Cheers.
    Attached Files
    Wattevah...
  • dick_barton
    Badcaps Legend
    • Aug 2015
    • 6642
    • Wales

    #2
    Re: Philips Plasma with faulty PS-424-PH PSU (no Vs, Ve, D5v)

    The capacitor connected to pin 6 which data sheets says typically 10uF is charged to VCC via constant current supplied through the HV pin 8. I would check this capacitor and also any resistors connected to pin 8.
    Last edited by dick_barton; 11-15-2016, 06:59 AM.
    Willing to help but I'm no expert.

    Comment

    • Dannyx
      CertifiedAxhole
      • Aug 2016
      • 3912
      • Romania

      #3
      Re: Philips Plasma with faulty PS-424-PH PSU (no Vs, Ve, D5v)

      Originally posted by dick_barton
      The capacitor connected to pin 6 which data sheets says typically 10uF is charged to VCC via constant current supplied through the HV pin 8. I would check this capacitor and also any resistors connected to pin 8.
      Mine's a 100uf cap. I checked the resistors connected to pin 8 and they all read ok, so the next step is to replace this cap. It's odd that I'm not getting anything AT ALL on this cap, so the next step is to replace it. If that doesn't change anything (which I doubt it will), then what's next ? Changing the IC itself I presume.
      Wattevah...

      Comment

      • Dannyx
        CertifiedAxhole
        • Aug 2016
        • 3912
        • Romania

        #4
        Re: Philips Plasma with faulty PS-424-PH PSU (no Vs, Ve, D5v)

        Just replaced the cap and nothing changed: no VCC on pin6. By comparison, the "standby IC" which controls the standby 5v, gets 12v on its 6th pin and it's nearly the same exact IC, so either the first IC's busted or the diode that's placed before pin 6 is faulty, though it reads the same values as the other one and I get absolutely nothing on any of the components around it...I read a volt somewhere on that large resistor R8127 but other than that, nada ! :|
        Wattevah...

        Comment

        • Dannyx
          CertifiedAxhole
          • Aug 2016
          • 3912
          • Romania

          #5
          Re: Philips Plasma with faulty PS-424-PH PSU (no Vs, Ve, D5v)

          I believe I found out why I'm not getting the VCC as expected: after a lot of measuring and analysis of the circuit, I was able to put together a simplified schematic which illustrates the issue. It turns out I was right about one thing: the small 5v/3v transformer is not getting any power because of the missing fuse which blew along with those two large FETs which I'm trying to replace. The AUX winding of the transformer (which is rectified and fed as VCC to the IC) obviously cannot run without the main winding, since it cannot produce power out of nothing, can it ? No fuse > no power to the main winding of the small transformer (T8002) > no power out of the AUX winding of T8002 > no VCC. I also drew the Vs transformer in there, just to give you an idea of what's going on. Makes so much more sense now...I was aware I removed the fuse since it was blown anyway, but I couldn't see the bloody traces running to it because of all those BS heatsinks taking up half the board :|
          Attached Files
          Wattevah...

          Comment

          Related Topics

          Collapse

          • celiabrown
            Issue with Plasma Philips 37inch chassis FTL2.1
            by celiabrown
            Hello guys,
            My Plasma Philips 37inch chassis FTL2.1 does no picture ,and goes into protection mode after 30 seconds (red led blinks at 3Hz).


            Can someone has any symptom like this ?

            Thanks​
            05-09-2024, 10:56 PM
          • tony359
            Faulty CRT AKF12/Philips CM8500: bad flyback?
            by tony359
            Hi all,

            I have a CRT (Acorn AKF12, based on the 240V version of the Philips CM8500) which has stopped working. It's making a high pitched noise but not too high. I know this is symptom of a faulty flyback.

            What happens when a flyback fails? I see that the main voltages out of the PSU are not reaching rated values, as if there is a short.
            There are supposed to be 125V/26.5V/15.5V outputs but I am reading something like 48V, 10V and 8V. If I unplug the PSU from the rest of the PCB, I can measure the expected values.

            Can it be a short somewhere...
            08-22-2023, 04:39 PM
          • ohren
            Original Xbox 1.0 PSU: Foxlink FTPS-0002 Rev. B. — 12 V low, 5 V high — transformer?
            by ohren
            Hello!

            I'm looking at an original Xbox PSU: Foxlink ftps-0002 rev. B. The 12 V output is too low, and the 5 V output is too (?) high. Unfortunately I don't have an oscilloscope but only a DMM for diagnosis.

            Measured voltages with no load:

            After rectifier diodes
            12V: 6.17 V
            5V: 5.67 V

            Secondary transformer pins AC measurement (really don't know if this says anything)
            12V: 2-2.5 V
            5V: 1.04 V


            I also have another (working) Xbox psu from Delta. The same measures there, in order, being: 10.79,...
            03-18-2023, 10:33 AM
          • mikey5791
            Is it possible for transformer substitution?
            by mikey5791
            Hi all,
            Got this local made DC power supply (12/14V) given free as the transformer has melted. There is no marking or indication to identify what type or rating of transformer used.
            Fyi,. I had a busted autogate mainboard with transformer with marking 13-0-13 . Is this the 13v dc type transformer?
            My questions are
            1. How do i test to see if the transformer is in good working condition?
            2. Can this transformer (marking 13-0-13) be used to replace the melted transformer on the DC power supply?
            Hope you guys understand what i was asking. My intention is...
            11-03-2022, 02:11 AM
          • Document Archive
            ASUS Transformer T101HA - X5DHD Hybrid (2-in-1) Book Specification for Upgrade or Repair
            by Document Archive
            This specification for the ASUS Transformer T101HA - X5DHD Hybrid (2-in-1) can be useful for upgrading or repairing a laptop that is not working. As a community we are working through our specifications to add valuable data like the T101HA - X5DHD boardview and T101HA - X5DHD schematic. Our users have donated over 1 million documents which are being added to the site. This page will be updated soon with additional information. Alternatively you can request additional help from our users directly on the relevant badcaps forum. Please note that we offer no warranties that any specification, datasheet,...
            09-06-2024, 04:40 PM
          • Loading...
          • No more items.
          Working...