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Re: on the circuit, one of the resistors got blown up
U can see one or two bands of the colors of the resistor right?Compare it to a couple resistors beside it or around in the board.U should know and determine it values.
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Error code 23 on this set means that the Horizontal Deflection circuit of the set has failed. Usually this points to a damaged Horizontal Deflection IC and sometimes the HOT(Horiziontal Output Transistor) as well, not to mention the resistors that are blown when the IC failed. Replacing these parts should resolve the problem. PS:Note that the Deflection circuit involves certain high-voltage components and prior to repair it is advisable to discharge the high voltage before attempting the repair. You will also need to know how to use a multimeter(to test the HOT and look for blown resistors) and a soldering gun. If you think you can do it yourself, let me know and I will provide you detailed step by step instructions.
Its a little hard to diagnose over the computer. I assume there is no sound from the amp EVER. I assume you have tried other sources. I assume the unit worked OK until the IC blew. I assume you replaced the IC yourself?
Often, parts with the IC also fail. There maybe fuses that look just like little resistors along with the IC. They might be blown. There are parts in the circuit to test if there are speaker problems called power resistors. These will frequently open circuit when the IC Blows - you won't be able to see anything visually. If your stereo normally makes a 'Click' sound just before the sound comes on, and now there is no click, this indicates the repair of the IC is not complete yet - find the blown part.
The most common reason for this is one of the 2 pico fuses that protect the convergence circuit is blown. Changing the fuses will not help! They are green in color and soldered into the middle circuit board and are F9a04 and F9a05----look like resistors but are 5 amp fuses.
99%
chance if one or both are blown---you have to have someone change the
STK-392-570 convergence IC'S that this set uses----the IC'S can be
purchased on Ebay for under 14 dollars and the same seller sells the pico fuses 5 @ 2.95.
The
best thing to do here if you or someone you know is able is to unplug
the set and look for the fuses---middle board towards the back---there
are 5 of them and the two closest to the back of the row are for the
convergence IC----If someone checks them (like testing any other fuse)
you will know--if either or both is blown--the convergence IC got them.
I have start to finish, step by step instructions and photos of the fuses etc----If you or someone you know can solder and is handy--you may be able to do the repair yourself.
If not, shops usually charge 300-400 for this kind of repair in this set.
there are 12 6.8 ohm 1watt resistors in your model. There could be more blown resistors as they often wont show any outward sign of being bad. It could also be the ACS board which is defective if the Resistors are good.
Let me know circuit code of blown fuses on G Board. It would be like... PS8001, PS8003 etc. This info will help me to sort out problem in your TV's G Board.
Vcc is on Pin 6 of the vert. output IC so you can trace that back to it's feed resistor (not sure the location number but you can find it easily by following the circuit trace).
Depending on what your problem is you may need to replace some
electrolytic capacitors as well. Follow pin 7(pump up) back to it's electrolytic
cap. and look for swelling or bulging. Look for other bulged capacitors in the vertical section. You may also identify a bad resistor by a discolored look but not always, if in doubt meter it. Let me know if you need some more info.
does the standby led goes on, or non at all? if not, check power supply section, look for blown fuse or open resistor in the power supply section. check also the power regulator IC...
Did you remove one side of the resistors from circuit to check them? If you leave them in circuit a blown resistor will test good as it will read the resistance from the surrounding resistors. Usually its the 3.9 ohm resistors identified bu the bands orange,white ,gold and red. and also the 150 ohm identified by the bands brown, green, brown and gold
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