Dear friends: I'm sorry for the vague of my request. Next time will do my homework before posting.
What we have here is a dead 22" inches Vizio tv model VA22LFHDTV10T. No standby, no red led....no nothing. As you may know this is a pwr sup./inverter board. It does power both, main board as well as the LEDs.
TV started by first turning on and going off after a few minutes. Kept doing this for a couple of days....finally staying dead at all. Attached are board pics. Thanks for any help. Hope being more explicit will get to better troubleshooting.
1. No buldged caps, no overheating signs, good fuse, good transformers, diodes, resistors, thyristor.
Attached Files
Last edited by torrespedroa; 05-18-2017, 02:21 PM.
[QUOTE=dick_barton;746518]Can you also post a picture of the underneath of the board.
What voltages if any do you have on CN902[/QUOTE
Voltages on CN902
Ground to pin1=0
To pin 2=0
To pin 3=0
To pin 4=5VDC
To pin 5=5VDC
Pins 6-8 are ground
Ground to pin 9=12VDC
To pin 10=12VDC
To pin 11= N/C
To pin 12=0
Attached solder side pic.
Can you also post a picture of the underneath of the board.
What voltages if any do you have on CN902[/QUOTE
Voltages on CN902
Ground to pin1=0
To pin 2=0
To pin 3=0
To pin 4=5VDC
To pin 5=5VDC
Pins 6-8 are ground
Ground to pin 9=12VDC
To pin 10=12VDC
To pin 11= N/C
To pin 12=0
Attached solder side pic.
That is an always on power supply and that power supply section is working fine otherwise you will not the 12V and the 5V.
Based on those DCV readings of the connector to the main board, it looks like the main board is not sending any command signal to turn on the backlights inverter circuit, and no backlights dimming signal either.
Did you take pictures of the whole monitor showing all the boards?
BTW in your post 9, always put the pin names of the connector so we can easily identify each pin as to what they are.
Thanks for all inputs. What two wires need to be jumped to activate the power to the LEDs ? I have a homemade CFL tester to conduct this test. Thanks. Is it ok to use a 1k oh ohms resistor as a jumper? Thanks
That is an always on power supply and that power supply section is working fine otherwise you will not the 12V and the 5V.
Based on those DCV readings of the connector to the main board, it looks like the main board is not sending any command signal to turn on the backlights inverter circuit, and no backlights dimming signal either.
Did you take pictures of the whole monitor showing all the boards?
BTW in your post 9, always put the pin names of the connector so we can easily identify each pin as to what they are.
Does the main board have to do with the power/standby leds in from of the TV? There are No lights there. Thanks
I believe you would need to jump pin2 to pin5 to turn on backlights
Thanks, that's correct. Already did it by trial and error, but using logic. A positive signal has to be driven to on/off pin. Voltage reading wa 330 acv. Thanks again. This means the screen is a ctl, not LEDs. Voltage for LEDs is around 90 to 95 DCV, as seen on some other tvs I had repaired.
Conclusion: There is not any signal from the main board to turn on the high voltage stage. Will look into it this week. Thanks to all that got interest in helping me out. As a matter of fact, there was a member that suggested that the problem was at the main board ( read all posts). My special appreciation to him. (That was budm) Post #11
Last edited by torrespedroa; 05-21-2017, 07:37 AM.
Remove the connector to the main board first and then use 470~1K resistor between BL_ON pin and the pin 5 (5V) and see if the backlights will come on, if not it may need another resistor (same value) between pin 3 and pin 5 (5V).
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