Hello Everyone!
First off, I am new in this forum and was very impressed, by how much information I was already able to draw from it, so a big thank you already!
I am currently trying to figure out a solution to a "sound, no picture" problem I am having with my Telefunken L48U300M4CW tv (48inch edge-lit LED TV) and I haven't been able to certainly determine the fault in the set based on my observations. Shortly after purchasing this tv it began turning off the screen after random, varying periods of times, while continuing the sound. A restart would always fix the problem, but I do feel like the periods of time, before the screen turns off are getting shorter. Movements of the LCD screen are still visible under Flashlight.
So I wen't ahead and did various measurements (based on the information I drew from this forum) in the set with my meter, so here are the main findings:
-all boards and hardware did look intact from a visual standpoint
-the out-voltage to the LED Panel of the PSU rises to 106Volts upon turning on the TV and rests on levels between 101 and 105 Volts. When the backlights of the tv are turned off randomly, the Voltage rises to about 117Volts instantly and drops down to 80, where it remains, while the LED background lighting remains turned off. (interestingly the LED-out-voltage is on a lower level around 97Volts when watching via netflix)
-I did measure the backlight on/off voltage on the PSU over the whole event and it remained on a constant 3.3 volts even when the backlights turned off
-I disassembled the TV to get to the LEDs of the edge-lit panel and checked every single one, they all worked when testing them in diode-mode
Now my current guess is, that it might be a main board problem, this is mainly based on MrReeceyburger123s comments (on this youtube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uPI1QBE0CxI&t=454s) where he says "Replace the mainboard if its turning off randomly".
Now I also have seen a video where the uploader found capacitors to be responsible for similar symptoms.
I'd be really thankful for any advice on how I should continue the troubleshooting to hopefully fixing this issue at some point!
anybobya
First off, I am new in this forum and was very impressed, by how much information I was already able to draw from it, so a big thank you already!
I am currently trying to figure out a solution to a "sound, no picture" problem I am having with my Telefunken L48U300M4CW tv (48inch edge-lit LED TV) and I haven't been able to certainly determine the fault in the set based on my observations. Shortly after purchasing this tv it began turning off the screen after random, varying periods of times, while continuing the sound. A restart would always fix the problem, but I do feel like the periods of time, before the screen turns off are getting shorter. Movements of the LCD screen are still visible under Flashlight.
So I wen't ahead and did various measurements (based on the information I drew from this forum) in the set with my meter, so here are the main findings:
-all boards and hardware did look intact from a visual standpoint
-the out-voltage to the LED Panel of the PSU rises to 106Volts upon turning on the TV and rests on levels between 101 and 105 Volts. When the backlights of the tv are turned off randomly, the Voltage rises to about 117Volts instantly and drops down to 80, where it remains, while the LED background lighting remains turned off. (interestingly the LED-out-voltage is on a lower level around 97Volts when watching via netflix)
-I did measure the backlight on/off voltage on the PSU over the whole event and it remained on a constant 3.3 volts even when the backlights turned off
-I disassembled the TV to get to the LEDs of the edge-lit panel and checked every single one, they all worked when testing them in diode-mode
Now my current guess is, that it might be a main board problem, this is mainly based on MrReeceyburger123s comments (on this youtube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uPI1QBE0CxI&t=454s) where he says "Replace the mainboard if its turning off randomly".
Now I also have seen a video where the uploader found capacitors to be responsible for similar symptoms.
I'd be really thankful for any advice on how I should continue the troubleshooting to hopefully fixing this issue at some point!
anybobya
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