20 Most Recent Samsung LTN1535 15 in. HD-Ready LCD Television - Page 2 Questions & Answers

The LCD panel in this LTN1535 is part of the LCD panel assembly, you cannot replace just the T-CON board.
Parts: http://www.shopjimmy.com/catalogsearch/result/index/?q=Samsung+LTN1535+&stock=all

You should inspect the power supply and try reseating the cable between the main board and the LCD panel assembly.

Basic LCD monitor and TV troubleshooting guide: http://www.fixya.com/support/r5093881-lcd_flat_panel_tv_troubleshooting_guide http://www.fixya.com/support/r6150077-basic_lcd_monitors_troubleshooting Failed TV and Monitors: http://s807.photobucket.com/albums/yy352/budm Learn about bad caps: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor_plague Parts: www.shopjimmy.com Capacitors kit: http://lcdalternatives.auctivacommerce.com/Default.aspx he can make you a set of caps. Or www.digikey.com, just make sure to use caps with low ESR, 105c, high ripple current and long life rating such as PANASONIC FM or FC series. Please post back what you find.

The colors vertical lines on the tv are more 3 or 4 lines,not worth fixing,he porobally right the screen is dead,not.Take the Samsung authorised offer,because it there products,the 90 Euro refuned,it great,if repair have to be made.

its the lcd panel

The reason for the green lines are the resolution. I'm assuming you're TV is set at 1080i, not 720p or 1080p correct? What happens is the "i" stands for interlaced, meaning, your TV displays your images with scan-lines. The "p" stands for progressive, meaning, TV displays picture as a whole. You can not visibly see the scan lines when seeing 1080i, but certain TV programs are not outputting their show to the resolution you're at, which will cause you to have the green line up at the top of your TV. SOME TVs might let you adjust the settings to rid yourself of the scanline, but most consumer TVs will not let you without the maintenance code to protect your unit from over calibrating and braking your television. Hope this helps.

Check your connection on the lvds cable or could possibly the t-con board.

It can be the backlight inverter board is bad, or it can be as bad as the lamps also, also check power supply section for bad capacitors.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor_plague

I presume you have a manual.
The one thing i can think of is change the "picture mode" to "normal", this might solve it.

unfortunately this is the display and it will cost as much or more than you paid for the set to have it fixed. You might can call Toshiba and see if they will help you with it. Is it less than a year old, if so it is still in warranty and they will have to fix it.

Your power supply board may be damage. It cost about $100. Labor cost I do not know at your residency. You can search TV repair shop by www.tvrepair/man.com

The problem is with the Panel which is defective. Samsung sometimes will have a bad run of Panels. Contact 1-800-Samsung and ask for the Executive Customer Relations Group and explain the problem. You will need all of your documentation as they will ask for it. You might consider asking for a refund or a different Model replacment.

I am having the same problem with the blinking orange light

hi,

this seems to be capacitor problem, so replace capacitor(s) that are burnt out!

Hey mcca,

In many cases, blue screens on TV's can be the result of the TV being in the wrong video mode or another device (like an attached VCR) being on the wrong station.

First, I would suggest testing to make sure that your TV is in the correct video mode and station. Depending on how many devices are directly connected you to your TV, you may need to cycle through one or two video mode settings using your remote control before the DVD menu can be displayed. Typically this can be done by pressing the "Menu" or "Input" button on most remote controls, but you may wish to refer to your owner's manual for instructions how to do so with your specific model TV. In some cases, the primary video input station is even set to channel 3 or 4 by default.

If you are sure that the TV is on the right input setting (and your DVD player is connected to a VCR), I would next suggest making sure that your VCR is on the right channel. Many VCR's will also require that the channel be set on 3 or 4 in order to display any images being sent through them by a secondary device, like a DVD player or video game console. Additionally, it may even be necessary to change the input setting from "TV" to "VCR" to display signals from an attached device. Again, you would need to refer to your owner's manual documentation for specific instructions.

Lastly, if you use an RF modulator or video signal switch for any devices in your home theater, you may want to make sure that they are on the correct settings.

Hope this helps you out.

Sincerely,
Aaron
Go Ahead. Use Us.

This is most likely a fault in the main screen drive board, or on the backplane of the plasma display itself.

Jerry G.

This is power supply or Inverter board
Check all caps in power supply some may be mushroomed at the top

Most likely it's due to the LCD panel assy failure. It may cost you as much as to buy a new tv. The LCD panel is very expensive in retail market.