REPAIRING AND NOT THROWING AWAY

Richtige Fernseher haben Röhren!

Richtige Fernseher haben Röhren!

In Brief: On this site you will find pictures and technical information about Service Modes, Circuit Diagrams, Firmware Update procedure, Disassemble procedure, Universal remote control set-up codes, Troubleshooting and more....

If you go into the profession, you will obtain or have access to a variety of tech tips databases HERE IT IS Master Electronics Repair !.

These are an excellent investment where the saying: 'time-is-money' rules. However, to learn, you need to develop a general troubleshooting approach - a logical, methodical, method of narrowing down the problem. A tech tip database might suggest: 'Replace C536' for a particular symptom. This is good advice for a specific problem on one model. However, what you really want to understand is why C536 was the cause and how to pinpoint the culprit in general even if you don't have a service manual or schematic and your tech tip database doesn't have an entry for your sick TV or VCR.

While schematics are nice, you won't always have them or be able to justify the purchase for a one-of repair. Therefore, in many cases, some reverse engineering will be necessary. The time will be well spent since even if you don't see another instance of the same model in your entire lifetime, you will have learned something in the process that can be applied to other equipment problems.
As always, when you get stuck, checking out a tech-tips database may quickly identify your problem and solution.In that case, you can greatly simplify your troubleshooting or at least confirm a diagnosis before ordering parts.

Happy repairing!
Today, the West is headed for the abyss. For the ultimate fate of our disposable society is for that society itself to be disposed of. And this will happen sooner, rather than later.

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Note that if you don't find what you searched for, try it after a period of time; the site is a never ending job !

..............The bitterness of poor quality is remembered long after the sweetness of todays funny gadgets low price has faded from memory........ . . . . . .....
Don't forget the past, the end of the world is upon us! Pretty soon it will all turn to dust!

©2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 Frank Sharp - You do not have permission to copy photos and words from this blog, and any content may be never used it for auctions or commercial purposes, however feel free to post anything you see here with a courtesy link back, btw a link to the original post here , is mandatory.
All posts are presented here for informative, historical and educative purposes as applicable within fair use. NOTHING HERE IS FOR SALE !

Friday 8 March 2019

PANASONIC PLASMA TV TROUBLESHOOTING - HORIZONTAL BARS - VERTICAL BARS - BURN IN IMAGE

PANASONIC PLASMA TV TROUBLESHOOTING - HORIZONTAL BARS - VERTICAL BARS - BURN IN IMAGE


PANASONIC TH-42PHD5 – PANASONIC TH-50PHD5 PANASONIC TH-42PHW5 – PANASONIC TH50PHW5



PANASONIC PLASMA TV  TROUBLESHOOTING


TROUBLESHOOTING
No picture (black Screen)
 The use of a magnifying glass can help localize the defective printed circuit board. Use the magnifying glass to take a close look at the pixels of the screen.
1. If the pixels are totally dark, the defect is most likely located in one of the following boards:
a) SC-Board
b) SU-Board
c) SD-Board
1. Check the status of the LED located on the SC-Board; if the LED is dark, a malfunction of the SC-Board is suspected.
2. Listen to the buzz noise of the SC board; if the buzz noise is not present, a malfunction of the SC-Board is suspected.

Suggestions: Check the Scan pulse waveform at TPSC1. (Use TPSS1 of the SS-board to trigger the oscilloscope.) Verify the input signals at connector SC2, SC4, SC20 and SC21.
Verify that the signals of the clock and serial data lines from the D-board are present at connector SC20 and SC21.
 No picture (black Screen)
 The use of a magnifying glass can help localize the defective printed circuit board. Use the magnifying
glass to take a close look at the pixels of the screen. If the pixels are faintly lit, the defect is most likely located in one of the following boards:
A) SS-Board
B) SS2-Board
C) S3-Board


1. Check the status of the LED located on the SS-Board; if the LED is dark, a malfunction of the SS-Board is suspected.
2. Listen to the buzz noise of the SS-board. If the buzz noise is not present, a malfunction of the SS-Board is suspected.
3. Verify the input signals at connector SS3 and SS1.
Suggestions: Check the Scan pulse waveform at TPSC1 of the SC-Board. (Use TPSS1 of the SSboard to trigger the oscilloscope.) Proceed to check the power sources at connector SS11, SS12 and SS33.
Verify that the clock and serial data lines from the Dboard are present at connector SS33. Note: It is easier to measure input levels at connector C33 of the C3- Board instead of connector SS33.
Horizontal Black Bar (Completely dark)
Note: The use of a magnifying glass can help localize the defective printed circuit board. Use the magnifying glass to take a close look at the pixels in the area of the black bar. 1 If the pixels are totally dark, the defect is most likely located in one of the following boards:
a) SC Board
b) SU Board (upper half of the screen only)
c) SD Board (lower half of the screen only)
2. If the pixels are dimly lit, the defect is most likely located in one of the following boards:
a) SS Board
b) SS2 Board (upper half of the screen only)
c) SS3 Board (lower half of the screen only)

Vertical Black BarSince the C2 board contains the serial to parallel converters for the picture data that drive this portion of the screen; the most likely cause for this defect can be localized to the C2-Board or the D2-Board

Vertical Black Bar
Suggestion: Since the C3 board contains the serial to parallel converters for the picture data that drive this portion of the screen; the most likely cause for this defect can be localized to the C3-Board or the D2-Board

No OSD but it has video.
Suggestion: Check signal on the D1 board.
Burned image
(pattern) is visible.
Activate the scroll bar or run the set with a white raster for at least fifteen minutes.

BOARD LAYOUT