Ive been scrolling through the net on all types of solutions but none fit my problem also have another thread on same problem wrong location(sorry).I checked the power board(with my limited electronic skills from back in 94) and the only thing i found was a transistor#bd601 on the board that's got darkened prongs on all four...?Any suggestions would help...
Dell e152fpb no back light
Collapse
X
-
Re: Dell e152fpb no back light
OK, first problem - you should have posted in the 'Computer displays' section. No biggie. Troubleshooting based on color of leads is seldom successful (unless they are covered in burnt plastic).
The Dell E172FPb is known to have a common problem which results in no backlights; I don't know if the E152FPb has the same problem. Take GOOD pictures of the power supply board front and back, attach them to your next post, and someone will be able to give you troubleshooting tips.
PlainBillFor a number of reasons, both health and personal, I will no longer be active on this board. Any PMs asking for assistance will be ignored.
Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark. Professionals built the Titanic.Comment
-
Re: Dell e152fpb no back light
upload the pic please. see bottom of new post window and select "manage attachments"sigpic
(Insert witty quote here)Comment
-
Re: Dell e152fpb no back light
Originally posted by Maluko75The pic is too big and not able to crop it...My output is 58v at the end.. thats about as far as i got....sorry
PlainBillFor a number of reasons, both health and personal, I will no longer be active on this board. Any PMs asking for assistance will be ignored.
Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark. Professionals built the Titanic.Comment
-
Re: Dell e152fpb no back light
Originally posted by Maluko75Ok there, man that was a mission.....
It's a pretty good picture, but a couple of tips to improve the next one. Turn off the flash and use a tripod to steady the camera. If you have steady hands and excellent lighting you may not need the tripod. The flash tends to 'white out' portions of the picture.
First of all, what have you done with this board? (Replace caps, resolder transformers,cast a spell, curse?)
The inverter circuit on this board looks similar to the one used on the E172FBb, but the layout is different. I have attached an edited version of the picture. 4 transistors have been circled in red. They should all have the same part number, C5707. 2 transistors have been circled in blue. They should have the same part number, FU9024N. Check these transistors for shorts. I have also circled two ICs in green. What are the part number of these ICs.
PlainBillFor a number of reasons, both health and personal, I will no longer be active on this board. Any PMs asking for assistance will be ignored.
Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark. Professionals built the Titanic.Comment
-
Re: Dell e152fpb no back light
Originally posted by PlainBillNo pain, no gain. The thrill of success will be enhanced by the struggle to reach the goal.
It's a pretty good picture, but a couple of tips to improve the next one. Turn off the flash and use a tripod to steady the camera. If you have steady hands and excellent lighting you may not need the tripod. The flash tends to 'white out' portions of the picture.
First of all, what have you done with this board? (Replace caps, resolder transformers,cast a spell, curse?)
The inverter circuit on this board looks similar to the one used on the E172FBb, but the layout is different. I have attached an edited version of the picture. 4 transistors have been circled in red. They should all have the same part number, C5707. 2 transistors have been circled in blue. They should have the same part number, FU9024N. Check these transistors for shorts. I have also circled two ICs in green. What are the part number of these ICs.
PlainBillComment
-
Re: Dell e152fpb no back light
Originally posted by PlainBillNo pain, no gain. The thrill of success will be enhanced by the struggle to reach the goal.
It's a pretty good picture, but a couple of tips to improve the next one. Turn off the flash and use a tripod to steady the camera. If you have steady hands and excellent lighting you may not need the tripod. The flash tends to 'white out' portions of the picture.
First of all, what have you done with this board? (Replace caps, resolder transformers,cast a spell, curse?)
The inverter circuit on this board looks similar to the one used on the E172FBb, but the layout is different. I have attached an edited version of the picture. 4 transistors have been circled in red. They should all have the same part number, C5707. 2 transistors have been circled in blue. They should have the same part number, FU9024N. Check these transistors for shorts. I have also circled two ICs in green. What are the part number of these ICs.
PlainBill
spotted small error because I made same mistake myself when renewing transistors
the blue and the red circle at top right need to be swapped,you have mos for tran and vice versa
also might help the fuse no doubt dead, its just in front of big heatsink needs markingComment
-
Re: Dell e152fpb no back light
Originally posted by Maluko75I checked the fuse and it beeps continuity and the blu and red you want me to swap em out?
(One blue circle should red and visa versa)Last edited by Bobdee; 09-01-2009, 05:38 PM.Comment
-
Re: Dell e152fpb no back light
Originally posted by BobdeePlainbill
spotted small error because I made same mistake myself when renewing transistors
the blue and the red circle at top right need to be swapped,you have mos for tran and vice versa
also might help the fuse no doubt dead, its just in front of big heatsink needs marking
PlainBillFor a number of reasons, both health and personal, I will no longer be active on this board. Any PMs asking for assistance will be ignored.
Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark. Professionals built the Titanic.Comment
-
Last edited by Krankshaft; 09-01-2009, 06:57 PM.Elements of the past and the future combining to make something not quite as good as either.Comment
Related Topics
Collapse
-
by sam_sam_samThis happened last Saturday and today I finally had time this morning before I went to work to replace two non brand capacitors
I will let you be the judge weather or not these are bad or not according to the blue ESR meter that I am using
I am comparing them to a brand new one that I installed
The display came back on and the programming was not lost which I was surprised by I would have thought that when the display went blank that so did the memory as well
I going to let it run for several days before I remount back on the wall next to the... -
by BowlineMy question pertains to understanding the control circuity inside a Dell PT434 type battery used in Dell E6400, E6410 and other Dell notebooks?
Does anyone have a circuit diagram for the inside of a Dell PT434 battery and/or a description of how the control lines work to control this battery?
My reason for asking is I have a battery which I cannot get to charge beyond 1% in a Dell E6410 or E6400.
The LED bar graph charge indicator on the battery shows one LED lighted when the info button is pressed.
I have tried multiple different Dell power adapters. My Dell... -
by PNI E.hi guys, i need your help again...i have tcl u65x9006. while i was watching it become darker like when a movie ends, little by little the image disappear. now if i turn on i have back light on, after like 1 min i have also sound but no picuture. the back light is on i take off one at time the ldvs but nothing change always no picture. i tried to cover with a piece of paper the pin of ldvs i cover like 7 8 pins but nothing worked. the tv stay with no picture. there is a tcon board.i checked the voltage there on the fuse i have 11,8 volts. there is caps in shorts on the exit of the tcon i have...
-
by multimesutHello friends,
A yellow light was flashing on my monitor. It was like it was constantly cutting power. When I opened it up, I saw that the big capacitor in the high voltage line was leaking. I replaced it. When I turned it on for the first time, it had the same problem again. But then, interestingly, it got better. The yellow light was on steady. But the monitor wouldn't turn on. When I examined them with a thermal camera, I saw that the Fli5961-LF reached 50 degrees Celsius and the EM636165TS next to it reached 100 degrees Celsius and was drawing high current on the motherboard....1 Photo-
Channel: Troubleshooting Computer Displays
11-13-2024, 07:00 AM -
-
by nabilgodell 1015 vostro no back light
new screnn new cable everything look good - Loading...
- No more items.
Comment