Re: Sharp LC-60C6400U Only Backlight
ok... the fact that you never get anything from either side, to me, indicates "no signal" arriving at the panel. I would lean / focus on the main board. You can find "block diagrams" for the main board to identify some of the required voltages that need to be there. You may have to wonder around and look for lower model numbers as the manuals may be listed by "family" not by specific model numbers.
As for firmware, my limited experience with a couple of sharps is that you can plug in the firmware / usb and power up and the set will recognize the usb / firmware IF things are correct (format / name / etc) and attempt to load the firmware.... IF you have a stick with a led indicator, it will flash with the working effort until it is done.
maybe try to force on the set thru this sequence.
While holding down the “VOL (–)” and “INPUT” keys at a time, plug in the AC cord of the main unit to turn on the power.
The letter “<K>” appears on the screen.
Next, hold down the “VOL (–)” and “CH ( )” keys at a time.
(The “VOL (–)” and “CH ( )” keys should be pressed and held until the display appears.)
Normally, these kind of sequences would be used if there was some kind of flash code preventing the set to start... but maybe it will force some type of display... you never know. It certainly won't hurt.
ok... the fact that you never get anything from either side, to me, indicates "no signal" arriving at the panel. I would lean / focus on the main board. You can find "block diagrams" for the main board to identify some of the required voltages that need to be there. You may have to wonder around and look for lower model numbers as the manuals may be listed by "family" not by specific model numbers.
As for firmware, my limited experience with a couple of sharps is that you can plug in the firmware / usb and power up and the set will recognize the usb / firmware IF things are correct (format / name / etc) and attempt to load the firmware.... IF you have a stick with a led indicator, it will flash with the working effort until it is done.
maybe try to force on the set thru this sequence.
While holding down the “VOL (–)” and “INPUT” keys at a time, plug in the AC cord of the main unit to turn on the power.
The letter “<K>” appears on the screen.
Next, hold down the “VOL (–)” and “CH ( )” keys at a time.
(The “VOL (–)” and “CH ( )” keys should be pressed and held until the display appears.)
Normally, these kind of sequences would be used if there was some kind of flash code preventing the set to start... but maybe it will force some type of display... you never know. It certainly won't hurt.
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