I'm unsure if I have a failed power supply or failed mainboard.
The backlights come on, but no other signs of life. I have all power supply voltages EXCEPT 24V, which reads out at 12V. BUT, I've looked closely with a magnifying glass and it appears to me that the 12V rail is physically connected to the 24V rail. Makes no sense, but the meter confirms 0 ohms between the two rails. The power supply is part number ER993-B.
(These are a badge-engineered TVs out of China; this power supply turns up in other models of TVs.)
I wouldn't have thought the Backlight ON would appear if the mainboard failed its self-check? I stand to be corrected.
History of set? This was running from a small consumer generator used to power a number of appliances (as a result of loss of consumer mains power after devestating bushfires here in Australia last Summer). Owner tells me she had a number of those appliances fail whilt connected to the generator, including this TV. Hence why I was heading towards a power supply fault.
The backlights come on, but no other signs of life. I have all power supply voltages EXCEPT 24V, which reads out at 12V. BUT, I've looked closely with a magnifying glass and it appears to me that the 12V rail is physically connected to the 24V rail. Makes no sense, but the meter confirms 0 ohms between the two rails. The power supply is part number ER993-B.
(These are a badge-engineered TVs out of China; this power supply turns up in other models of TVs.)
I wouldn't have thought the Backlight ON would appear if the mainboard failed its self-check? I stand to be corrected.
History of set? This was running from a small consumer generator used to power a number of appliances (as a result of loss of consumer mains power after devestating bushfires here in Australia last Summer). Owner tells me she had a number of those appliances fail whilt connected to the generator, including this TV. Hence why I was heading towards a power supply fault.
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