Held it up to my iMac screen to do video of something and heard a pop...now it's dead. someone said it could be a burnt fuse from power surge...
SOURCE: syntax olevia lt32hv 32 inch lcd tv. power surge now no picture
The electronics are known to go bad with these TV's, and I'm looking to buy someone's junk TV that has a good screen, rather than have to throw it out.
(So if anyone is out there with a 532-B12 that isn't working, send me a message!)
Yours might be worth fixing - however I know sadly that parts are nearly impossible to get for these TV's, and the manufacturer is virtually impossible to contact.
If you DO manage to contact anyone (manufacturer or otherwise) who can source or supply parts, PLEASE do let me know - it's been nearly impossible for me, and I want to replace my cracked screen in my TV.
If you can't, please let me know - I'll gladly give you a few bucks at least to salvage the screen from your TV, to transplant into mine, rather than turning it into junk on your curb.
SOURCE: Vizio Plasma 42HDTV - Power, No Video
Most likely the TV has a power supply related problem. It's possible that it maybe a bad capacitor or transformer on the power supply board. The most common thing to go out on flat panel TVs is the circuit board that supply power to the screen. Commonly called a Backlight Inverter Board.
But, I can't say it's 100% the problem because I can't actually look at the tv over the internet. I can only make guesses with the symptom.
You have a few choices:
1. If by chance the TV is still under warranty, go that route.
2. If you have some electronic experience, if you can find and purchase a Service Manual over the internet; It will help you diagnose the source of the problem and fix it by soldering in the new part. The Service Manual will give you circuit diagrams, test points, and part# lists.Usually, cost under $20. And most cases the new part cost less than $15.
3. Pay a TV shop to do the repairs. It maybe costly, but get an estimate of how much they will charge. That way you can decide if it worth repairing or replacing the whole TV.
I hope I shed some light on the subject for you.
SOURCE: Casio exlim EX- Z29 lens error upon power on
If you've recently dropped the camera you may have damaged the lens tube (housing) or jarred the zoom mechanism off of its track -- either of these problems will require professional repair. If the camera has not been dropped, your problem may be due to weak/worn out batteries or corrosion on the battery contacts inside the camera which can prevent the full power of the batteries from flowing into the camera. Try this free fix before you do anything else: remove the batteries and wipe the camera contacts firmly with a dry cloth (heavy corrosion may require cleaning with a wire brush, steel wool, or sandpaper). Remove any residue that may have fallen into the battery compartment during cleaning, then wipe both ends of the batteries and place them back in the camera. This cleaning clears the problem about 90% of the time. If it doesn't work for you, your batteries may be too weak/worn to properly power the camera, or the camera may require professional repair.
SOURCE: I have a HD52W55 and it will not come on. heard a
Well, my first guess would be a blow fuse, did you check for that?
But if you smelled something burning, then even if the fuse did blow, it failed to protect something; probably the main power transformer. That's a coil of wire in a sort of square shape that should be near the fuse. Its hard to tell if they're burnt sometimes, but it may need replacement.
Please upload a few pictures so we can have a look too.
SOURCE: I was playing a video
There is a common problem on this model, there is a capacitor that pops out----a visual look at it will tell you if the problem is it, it will have a physical crack in it. This set uses orange colored pico fuses---look like a little resistor and if the cap went it took one of them out. I can tell you where to look for the cap and the fuse associated with it. Total parts cost if this is what is wrong is under 10 dollars. It does require soldering (fuse and cap each have two leads) but not impossible to do for a do it your self person---this is so common I carry both the cap and fuses when I go to peoples homes---seen it bad in over 40 sets of this age, including one I own. If this told you something you did not know and you want to know where and what to look for, rate this solution as very helpful as I do this here for free. SD TECH
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