Ah, I have so much nostalgia of watching TV on of these Samsungs that my grandparents owned. Looks exactly like this one but I'm not sure of the screen size. I used to stay up all night and watch TV on it in one of the rooms all by myself, the powerup sound at 17:19 takes me right back.
i have a LN40A550P3F samsung lcd tv and it was given to me dead. so for the cost of about 6 bucks i replaced all but the mass storage caps and it has been working fine. this was the 2nd time the power supply went bad, the 1st one was replaced under warranty this one only lasted 3 years so i got a tv for 6 bucks and my time. i only use panasonic, rubycon, nichicon and united-cemicom caps so this will last a good long time. samsung has been using cheep caps in there monitors and tv's since the early 90s late 80s so I don't believe they were miss-labeled. just trying to make a few more bucks! great video!
I had a similiar samsung but 32" one, it broke just beyond the warranty period. I had ordered a bunch of 1000uF caps from China and they were branded: VENT, what a lucky shot since the old caps vented too lol!
Sara Streams SOLDer ic the correct pronunciation, one will notice that the first four letters of the first syllable is SOLD. Aluminium is also the correct pronunciation. the same as Uranium, Sodium, Germanium, Plutonium. Magnesium. Originally It was Aluminum, and names in the manner of Platinum, Aluminum became preferred in the United States and Canada, while aluminium became favored throughout the rest of the English-speaking world. See: Merriam-Webster for reference: tinyurl.com/y9lkc2gg
Yep, just like many I’ve fixed before. Hey remember the Rca CRT televisions with the bad tuner shield cracked solder joints and EEPROM corruption? Ahh the good ole days! 😎👍 Always hated working on camcorders, and tried to stay away from them like the plague.
Great job as always. How in the hell do you get 27 thumbs down for fixing your neighbors TV for free. Was it the off brand iron, solder type, or maybe lack of flux. What is wrong with people now days. Few hours ago I watched his air show he recorded back in the 80s .Surprise surprise someone gave a thumbs down to that video. I wish I could really type out the obscene words going threw my head at this very moment. How about everyone who gave this video a thumbs down explain why. Maybe I am missing something because iam so stupid.
I had to repair my LN40A530 years ago, 7 years ago now. Those caps are simply so cheap and horrible. No wonder Samsung got a class action lawsuit on these sets. Sadly since I fixed it myself I was ineligible to be refunded the money for the parts. This being after the tech they sent wanted to charge me money.
Or Sony with the PS3 I had to heat gun to get booting to backup a customer's game saves. ;) (Turned out it wasn't a BGA failure, as after reballing the CPU/GPU the issue returned. It must be the bonding wires in the chips themselves that failed.)
to the soldering iron and solder: im still using solder and iron from the 70s or 80s from west germany cause i live in germany. its very good even in 2021
the glue that goes hard then turns brown damaged my PSU , thanks for the heads up will clean it of the used PSU i got of ebay for £18. tv works again. thanks 12voltvids
Your right the WELLER 8200D is the bet but the mains lead has to be replaced every so often and I think my WELLER 8200D mains lead needs replacing, the temperature sensor should be inside the tip of the iron.
enjoyed your videos. I have a 4 years old Sharp 42” LCD TV is completely dead. I replaced its power board but changed nothing. I am not sure where the problem is. I checked the stand by voltage on the socket of the power board without connecting to anything else there seemed no voltage at all. Any suggestions will be highly anticipated.
Hi! Troubleshooting, very refreshing. I like your approach. The quality of your video is good; picture and sound is clear. By the way, what "Brand" & "Model" is the magnifying glass you"re using? Thank you.
That one came from crappy tire. The bulb burned out after a few months. Went and bought another to get the bulb out if because they did not stock the bulb. New bulb lasted only a few months. Nobody carries it. I tossed it behind the monitor on the bench but don't hold my breath that I will find another bulb.
Hi , again, i have a TV LCD one that stopped working , caps no , power supply all voltages , main board CPU heats up quite drastically , i was said there is sound but i dint get it, dont have remote on power on its not giving sound , LVDS cable voltages present , ive said by Servis guy that its the LCD panel , but if it is , there shouldn't be voltages present on LVDS since its in short , i dont get it , i dont trust him, my opinion is that Chip its self is not feeding and DATA video audio to the Led Panel , any way to check that ? I jsut dont have any video on panel and sound , for the moment , ill donate some for the advice
The problems with the bad caps is still happening....The market still get flooded with garbage parts, counterfeit parts..and just low end &hit wrapped up in a high end high dollar device..
Also Dell....Generic mobo manufacturers..Pretty much any device. I've been a tech for the last 25 years for the company I work for. We're still seeing these issues frequently.
You should but a gas heater in your work shop. Do you have a natural gas supply to your home? Or maybe a small oil fired furnace. That is what my friend put in the corner of his work shop/garage
Hi 12voltxids. Thanks for taking the time to make this video, I find them very helpful, what I have seen a lot is caps on lines that are more than 10, 16 and 25 volts have the wrong voltage, usually far too low a voltage caps in them, I think it so as they go bad sooner and you if you didn't know might either by a new board or another TV set, so as you do always replace them with a higher voltage cap and it works for longer, but why do you think they are using the incorrect voltage caps, I would like your take on it, it was you that inspired me to start fixing mainly TV's and your videos are truly great, love watching you fixing them, keep up the great work as it's always good information. 👍
I have one of those ONKYO receivers. Tx-nr818. Had it fixed with the extended warranty. Had a power surge last week and completely fried a surge protector. Now the receiver has no audio or hdmi video again. Also took out my JVC DLA-rs1 projector. So they said that was a one time deal and that I can take it to a onkyo repair center or Best Buy. Guess that is not free?
Very educational!! Especially about the circuit glue. Maybe things like that, and lousy capacitors are the reasons some sets don't last as long as they should
Caps can fail in many different ways. Obviously, capacitance may drift. Elco's tend to rise capacitance as they age and dry. Another parameter is ESR. A cap reading fine on ESR may still be bad when operating under load. Leakage (not stuff dripping out but electric leakage) should be tested with a leakage meter. ESR test is just one test.
1959Berre Duh. If you watch the video for the technics tuner that had no display you will find that the fault was a cap that went electrical leaky. They need to be tested for capacity, shorts and esr, however esr going up is the most common fault and it will show bad long before the capacitor shows any other signs of fault.
Thanks for the video. I was given a Samsung LN37A550 that was dead. There were 2 caps on the power supply that were visibly bulged. I replaced those but the tv still does not power up. The stand by light flashes. Is there something else I can check? Maybe another cap is possibly bad but not bulging? Thanks.
Here's a daft question for you - the LED backlights on these modern sets, what sort of voltage/current do they run at, just purely to light the LEDs? I have a scrapper sitting next to me at the moment (kids destroyed the main board by hauling on HDMI plugs, which in turn hauled the sockets off the board and tore traces off the board with them - and it is a crappy Vestel thing, so BER), and I am toying with the idea of gutting the chassis out, and building a suitable power supply to run just the LED's as a light box?
The LED lights are all connected in series. I did scrap a set with a broken panel a few years ago. The panel had LED strips that had a plug in the middle so basically 2 strips joined together for the width of the panel. Each strip ran on 24 volts, so 2 of them together was 48 volts. The TV had 2 main strips connected in series, and the power supply was feeding 96 volts in. There was a total of 4 full width rows of LEDs so 8 24 volt strips. I believe I did a video showing where I rewired the 24 volt strips to 12 volt strips, and I have 3 of them in my stereo cabinet to light my turn table up. Some TVs they have 192 volt supplies now. All the LEDS are in series, so if 1 LED fails the entire backlight goes out.
Oooh, interesting! I might be best to use the separate modules to make four separate, switchable lights - might be interesting in our gazebo..... thanks :). I will have to wait until the owner decides on its ultimate fate.
I would be very interested in the larger sony cam you have as I have a similar model that just quit, first loading the tape and then turning on at all.
@UCRx5TQd00NOjK5D7VB6pHyA As for power consumption. Exactly. Of my five TVs two of which are Plasma, The Yamaha, branded 42' [Hitachi Chassis] is only consuming 180 Watts ... and the 65" 4K LCD is consuming 200 Watts. Thus Plasma TVs are not necessarily more expensive to operate, as you stated.
Literally just fixed a dead Viewsonic monitor with a 10 cent cap... probably scary how many of these products are tossed out for the sake of a dollars worth of caps...
hi i have a plasma Samsung ps50b450b1 the problem i have is it turns on ok clicks and melody sound but the after that no picture no sound and also noticed the logic board led is not flashing changed power board still the same changed main board still the same getting stand by volts ok been told it's my sus board or x main any clues on what it could be it did work but had snowy pic any help please
That circuit glue can cause many problems. It is horrible stuff, and needs to go. I just did a video on an NAD preamp where circuit glue was causing terrible audio bleed through on the tape monitor mode. Not only does it become conductive, it also becomes corrosive and will eat through the solder mask, and attack the copper under it eventually causing an open just like leaking capacitors do.
Same way as goes to Samsung's Computer LCD Monitor that had a notorious cheap capacitors from China that never last long, and we all know that Samsung will continue to repair customer's LCD HDTV and LCD computer monitor as long it's cover with warranty, but there's no guarantee where it can be service to change to a new one. For me, I really don't really have to take it down to the official manufacture and change to a new parts for the electronics and get it going again because, I think they are still stick with the either a generic or knock-off Electrolytic caps where they can't afford to replace with the genuine Electrolytic caps for the electronics to hold much longer. I do replace with the actual Electrolytic caps like the genuine products from USA and from Japan which it's real adequate quality to keep it going again. I am not sure the circuit glue is similar to wood glue where they place on each components where it doesn't allow to get damage while shipping its product. And we know the circuit glue should NEVER be used in the first place ever.
I need some help with my tv I plug my tv in it comes on The sharp logo comes across the screen after a couple of seconds sharp Logo goes off of the screen and then the screen is black you can see a very faint backlight in the background and I have tried to Flashlight test I see no image I hear no sound I have plug things into the TV that has sound I still don't hear sound The TV backlights are still on the TV stays on but nothing I tried hooking a USB in it charges my phone still LOL but that's about it also once the TV turns on it won't turn off unless you unplug the power cord I don't have a remote I took the back off everything seems to be normal I don't see any Burns or any bulges I do hear a faint humming sound coming from the power board I think it's normal It has an error code 2 long blinks 5 short My TV is a Sharp Aquos LED LCD TV model number lc 40n500u
Hi I have a samsung lcd tv that the volume goes out but if i turn off the tv or the cable box and turn it back on it work i will apreciate the help thanks.
If you are connected by HDMI, try connecting it using a component cable. There were many compatibility problems with Samsung, Panasonic and Sony on their pre 2012 that caused loss of sound over HDMI. Also check to see if the port you are plugged into is marked HDMI/DVI. If so try moving it to an HDMI only port. Those early ports that supported HDMI and DVI sometimes flip to DVI mode. DVI was a computer video interface (digital visual interface) and did not support sound HDMI on the other hand Hybrid Digital Multimedia Interface. Some people think HDMI stands for High Definition Multimedia Interface, but that is incorrect, because it supports multiple formats.
Its there in the comments. Comment from me. Go to this link: www.onkyousa.com/Support/service_info.php Onkyo will fix it for free. Warranty extended to 2018.
Ah yes: another masterpiece from the 'Land of the Burritos'. So if that glue breaks down and goes conductive, why even use it? Even hot glue can go onto printed circuit boards; why not just use that?
Certain types of adhesives have broken down and become problematic over the years. As to the type of glue used, they have to use approved types. Has to have specific properties such as low VOC, fire resistant ECT. Just like for cabling. There are specific types for different applications such as plenium wire which has insulation and jackets that does not burn or if it is in a flame condition, does not off gas toxic fines ECT. Since this glue took years to break down, by the time it did there were millions of units in use.
No, but Onkyo want it back so they can mod it. I will have to clean up the flux I left on the board before I ship it into them. Nobody around here will be happy with no TV for weeks.
They did not use it expecting this to happen. Remember that it took years for it to break down and start causing problem. By the time units started failing in numbers millions of units had been made. There were several companies that made circuit glue and many were affected. Remember that companies were limited to what then can put in. It all has to be fire rated for safety and many of these problems were caused by compounds to make them fire resistant. Moat of the time it was a rubber based adhesive and well rubber decomposes over time.
It is used to secure wires,a nd fragile components that could be damaged by shock (vibration) and for things like inductors and coils that have a tendency to make noise.
There is no shoddy work here. All done by a professional. I do these repairs using tools that the average hobbiest would have. No fancy hot air stations or reflow stations. Real world repairs that the average hobbiest can easily do.
Love your videos, I've totally lost count of how many LCD TV/Monitors I've repaired just by changing PSU caps.
Ah, I have so much nostalgia of watching TV on of these Samsungs that my grandparents owned. Looks exactly like this one but I'm not sure of the screen size. I used to stay up all night and watch TV on it in one of the rooms all by myself, the powerup sound at 17:19 takes me right back.
i have a LN40A550P3F samsung lcd tv and it was given to me dead. so for the cost of about 6 bucks i replaced all but the mass storage caps and it has been working fine. this was the 2nd time the power supply went bad, the 1st one was replaced under warranty this one only lasted 3 years so i got a tv for 6 bucks and my time. i only use panasonic, rubycon, nichicon and united-cemicom caps so this will last a good long time. samsung has been using cheep caps in there monitors and tv's since the early 90s late 80s so I don't believe they were miss-labeled. just trying to make a few more bucks! great video!
I had a similiar samsung but 32" one, it broke just beyond the warranty period. I had ordered a bunch of 1000uF caps from China and they were branded: VENT, what a lucky shot since the old caps vented too lol!
"Sodder"! Yes, we do! Although, I love hearing you say "solder". :)
@John Kochen yea sod her
Sara Streams
SOLDer ic the correct pronunciation, one will notice that the first four letters of the first syllable is SOLD.
Aluminium is also the correct pronunciation.
the same as Uranium, Sodium, Germanium, Plutonium. Magnesium.
Originally It was Aluminum, and names in the manner of Platinum,
Aluminum became preferred in the United States and Canada, while aluminium became favored throughout the rest of the English-speaking world.
See: Merriam-Webster for reference: tinyurl.com/y9lkc2gg
Yep, just like many I’ve fixed before. Hey remember the Rca CRT televisions with the bad tuner shield cracked solder joints and EEPROM corruption?
Ahh the good ole days! 😎👍
Always hated working on camcorders, and tried to stay away from them like the plague.
I actually made this repair myself. Very easy and inexpensive fix.
Great job as always. How in the hell do you get 27 thumbs down for fixing your neighbors TV for free. Was it the off brand iron, solder type, or maybe lack of flux. What is wrong with people now days. Few hours ago I watched his air show he recorded back in the 80s .Surprise surprise someone gave a thumbs down to that video. I wish I could really type out the obscene words going threw my head at this very moment. How about everyone who gave this video a thumbs down explain why. Maybe I am missing something because iam so stupid.
I had to repair my LN40A530 years ago, 7 years ago now. Those caps are simply so cheap and horrible. No wonder Samsung got a class action lawsuit on these sets. Sadly since I fixed it myself I was ineligible to be refunded the money for the parts. This being after the tech they sent wanted to charge me money.
Wonder what Onkyo will say when they get my receiver back I baked with the light bulb to fix it.
Or Sony with the PS3 I had to heat gun to get booting to backup a customer's game saves. ;) (Turned out it wasn't a BGA failure, as after reballing the CPU/GPU the issue returned. It must be the bonding wires in the chips themselves that failed.)
You expect Shonky-Blow to notice?
to the soldering iron and solder: im still using solder and iron from the 70s or 80s from west germany cause i live in germany. its very good even in 2021
the glue that goes hard then turns brown damaged my PSU , thanks for the heads up will clean it of the used PSU i got of ebay for £18. tv works again. thanks 12voltvids
One day you should make the ultimate intro video, by combining my two favorite... Using this song and ending with your cat meowing ;-)
I have done that on some.
Your right the WELLER 8200D is the bet but the mains lead has to be replaced every so often and I think my WELLER 8200D mains lead needs replacing, the temperature sensor should be inside the tip of the iron.
Your awesome great repair. Has Samsung fixed its issues rated to the caps? I have new Samsung led TV. Still say Les solder works better
enjoyed your videos. I have a 4 years old Sharp 42” LCD TV is completely dead. I replaced its power board but changed nothing. I am not sure where the problem is. I checked the stand by voltage on the socket of the power board without connecting to anything else there seemed no voltage at all. Any suggestions will be highly anticipated.
Hi! Troubleshooting, very refreshing. I like your approach. The quality of your video is good; picture and sound is clear. By the way, what "Brand" & "Model" is the magnifying glass you"re using? Thank you.
That one came from crappy tire. The bulb burned out after a few months. Went and bought another to get the bulb out if because they did not stock the bulb. New bulb lasted only a few months. Nobody carries it. I tossed it behind the monitor on the bench but don't hold my breath that I will find another bulb.
Hi , again, i have a TV LCD one that stopped working , caps no , power supply all voltages , main board CPU heats up quite drastically , i was said there is sound but i dint get it, dont have remote on power on its not giving sound , LVDS cable voltages present , ive said by Servis guy that its the LCD panel , but if it is , there shouldn't be voltages present on LVDS since its in short , i dont get it , i dont trust him, my opinion is that Chip its self is not feeding and DATA video audio to the Led Panel , any way to check that ? I jsut dont have any video on panel and sound , for the moment , ill donate some for the advice
I wonder, are those Rubycon YXA really genuine? They don´t seem to look like the ones I bought recently from Digikey....
The problems with the bad caps is still happening....The market still get flooded with garbage parts, counterfeit parts..and just low end &hit wrapped up in a high end high dollar device..
Samsung and bad caps are friends! :)
Also Dell....Generic mobo manufacturers..Pretty much any device. I've been a tech for the last 25 years for the company I work for. We're still seeing these issues frequently.
You should but a gas heater in your work shop. Do you have a natural gas supply to your home?
Or maybe a small oil fired furnace. That is what my friend put in the corner of his work shop/garage
There is gas to the houae, on the opposite side of the house. I don't work much when it it is cold.
Hi 12voltxids. Thanks for taking the time to make this video, I find them very helpful, what I have seen a lot is caps on lines that are more than 10, 16 and 25 volts have the wrong voltage, usually far too low a voltage caps in them, I think it so as they go bad sooner and you if you didn't know might either by a new board or another TV set, so as you do always replace them with a higher voltage cap and it works for longer, but why do you think they are using the incorrect voltage caps, I would like your take on it, it was you that inspired me to start fixing mainly TV's and your videos are truly great, love watching you fixing them, keep up the great work as it's always good information. 👍
Great video ,I glad you use kester solder,they make the best,I hate lead free solder,there nothing good about it.
I have one of those ONKYO receivers. Tx-nr818. Had it fixed with the extended warranty. Had a power surge last week and completely fried a surge protector. Now the receiver has no audio or hdmi video again. Also took out my JVC DLA-rs1 projector. So they said that was a one time deal and that I can take it to a onkyo repair center or Best Buy. Guess that is not free?
Very educational!! Especially about the circuit glue. Maybe things like that, and lousy capacitors are the reasons some sets don't last as long as they should
Caps can fail in many different ways. Obviously, capacitance may drift. Elco's tend to rise capacitance as they age and dry. Another parameter is ESR. A cap reading fine on ESR may still be bad when operating under load. Leakage (not stuff dripping out but electric leakage) should be tested with a leakage meter. ESR test is just one test.
1959Berre
Duh. If you watch the video for the technics tuner that had no display you will find that the fault was a cap that went electrical leaky. They need to be tested for capacity, shorts and esr, however esr going up is the most common fault and it will show bad long before the capacitor shows any other signs of fault.
Great Job sir!
Thanks for the video. I was given a Samsung LN37A550 that was dead. There were 2 caps on the power supply that were visibly bulged. I replaced those but the tv still does not power up. The stand by light flashes. Is there something else I can check? Maybe another cap is possibly bad but not bulging? Thanks.
I DONT KNOW IF U STILL HVE THE TV, but if u do count the number of times the standby light flashs. It's a code that tells u whats wrong with ur tv.
Thank you as always
Here's a daft question for you - the LED backlights on these modern sets, what sort of voltage/current do they run at, just purely to light the LEDs? I have a scrapper sitting next to me at the moment (kids destroyed the main board by hauling on HDMI plugs, which in turn hauled the sockets off the board and tore traces off the board with them - and it is a crappy Vestel thing, so BER), and I am toying with the idea of gutting the chassis out, and building a suitable power supply to run just the LED's as a light box?
The LED lights are all connected in series.
I did scrap a set with a broken panel a few years ago. The panel had LED strips that had a plug in the middle so basically 2 strips joined together for the width of the panel. Each strip ran on 24 volts, so 2 of them together was 48 volts. The TV had 2 main strips connected in series, and the power supply was feeding 96 volts in. There was a total of 4 full width rows of LEDs so 8 24 volt strips. I believe I did a video showing where I rewired the 24 volt strips to 12 volt strips, and I have 3 of them in my stereo cabinet to light my turn table up.
Some TVs they have 192 volt supplies now. All the LEDS are in series, so if 1 LED fails the entire backlight goes out.
Oooh, interesting! I might be best to use the separate modules to make four separate, switchable lights - might be interesting in our gazebo..... thanks :). I will have to wait until the owner decides on its ultimate fate.
If you like these videos ? haha , of course, love your channel great video's ,nice job,keep uploading more vids,greetings
I would be very interested in the larger sony cam you have as I have a similar model that just quit, first loading the tape and then turning on at all.
@UCRx5TQd00NOjK5D7VB6pHyA
As for power consumption. Exactly. Of my five TVs two of which are Plasma, The Yamaha, branded 42' [Hitachi Chassis] is only consuming 180 Watts ... and the 65" 4K LCD is consuming 200 Watts.
Thus Plasma TVs are not necessarily more expensive to operate, as you stated.
Thank you !!!
Literally just fixed a dead Viewsonic monitor with a 10 cent cap... probably scary how many of these products are tossed out for the sake of a dollars worth of caps...
It was a VG2230wm. With the Delta DAC-19M010 power board.
Are you saying "planned obsolesce"? They would never do that would thay?
LOL!!! Why of coarse not, again LOL!!!!
hi i have a plasma Samsung ps50b450b1 the problem i have is it turns on ok clicks and melody sound but the after that no picture no sound and also noticed the logic board led is not flashing changed power board still the same changed main board still the same getting stand by volts ok been told it's my sus board or x main any clues on what it could be it did work but had snowy pic any help please
My 1983 JVC HR-D110 VCR has a ton of that circuit glue on the servo/audio PCB. The audio stopped working two months ago...
That circuit glue can cause many problems. It is horrible stuff, and needs to go. I just did a video on an NAD preamp where circuit glue was causing terrible audio bleed through on the tape monitor mode.
Not only does it become conductive, it also becomes corrosive and will eat through the solder mask, and attack the copper under it eventually causing an open just like leaking capacitors do.
Good videos keep up the work
Same way as goes to Samsung's Computer LCD Monitor that had a notorious cheap capacitors from China that never last long, and we all know that Samsung will continue to repair customer's LCD HDTV and LCD computer monitor as long it's cover with warranty, but there's no guarantee where it can be service to change to a new one.
For me, I really don't really have to take it down to the official manufacture and change to a new parts for the electronics and get it going again because, I think they are still stick with the either a generic or knock-off Electrolytic caps where they can't afford to replace with the genuine Electrolytic caps for the electronics to hold much longer.
I do replace with the actual Electrolytic caps like the genuine products from USA and from Japan which it's real adequate quality to keep it going again.
I am not sure the circuit glue is similar to wood glue where they place on each components where it doesn't allow to get damage while shipping its product. And we know the circuit glue should NEVER be used in the first place ever.
Why don't you get Calor gas heater for the garage ?
I need some help with my tv
I plug my tv in it comes on
The sharp logo comes across the screen after a couple of seconds sharp Logo goes off of the screen and then the screen is black you can see a very faint backlight in the background and I have tried to Flashlight test I see no image I hear no sound I have plug things into the TV that has sound I still don't hear sound
The TV backlights are still on the TV stays on but nothing I tried hooking a USB in it charges my phone still LOL but that's about it also once the TV turns on it won't turn off unless you unplug the power cord I don't have a remote
I took the back off everything seems to be normal I don't see any Burns or any bulges I do hear a faint humming sound coming from the power board I think it's normal
It has an error code 2 long blinks 5 short
My TV is a Sharp Aquos LED LCD TV model number lc 40n500u
good job sir.
Why do u soldier your components with so much of lead
I have a set LN32A330 I just recently repaired. I had to replace the Power Supply and the Control Board. 4 Year old TV FIXED
Hi I have a samsung lcd tv that the volume goes out but if i turn off the tv or the cable box and turn it back on it work i will apreciate the help thanks.
If you are connected by HDMI, try connecting it using a component cable.
There were many compatibility problems with Samsung, Panasonic and Sony on their pre 2012 that caused loss of sound over HDMI. Also check to see if the port you are plugged into is marked HDMI/DVI. If so try moving it to an HDMI only port. Those early ports that supported HDMI and DVI sometimes flip to DVI mode. DVI was a computer video interface (digital visual interface) and did not support sound HDMI on the other hand Hybrid Digital Multimedia Interface.
Some people think HDMI stands for High Definition Multimedia Interface, but that is incorrect, because it supports multiple formats.
Thank you for your fast reply i will check on it and let you know thanks .
You didn't include the link to Onkyo warranty . Thought I would let you know :)
Its there in the comments. Comment from me.
Go to this link: www.onkyousa.com/Support/service_info.php
Onkyo will fix it for free.
Warranty extended to 2018.
Thanks brother. Keep up the good work man. I'm on a binge watching of your videos
same 2 caps on an LN40A550 as well ;)
oh.. that to sony 8mm camera ..ilove it
Ah yes: another masterpiece from the 'Land of the Burritos'. So if that glue breaks down and goes conductive, why even use it? Even hot glue can go onto printed circuit boards; why not just use that?
Certain types of adhesives have broken down and become problematic over the years. As to the type of glue used, they have to use approved types. Has to have specific properties such as low VOC, fire resistant ECT. Just like for cabling. There are specific types for different applications such as plenium wire which has insulation and jackets that does not burn or if it is in a flame condition, does not off gas toxic fines ECT. Since this glue took years to break down, by the time it did there were millions of units in use.
this model have good board
You don't use s solderpult they work quite well.
Sure if you like little balls of solder all over the board.
I have one, just perfer to use solder wick.
Catzappers. It's always the catzappers.
didn't you Fan Mod the Onkyo?
No, but Onkyo want it back so they can mod it. I will have to clean up the flux I left on the board before I ship it into them. Nobody around here will be happy with no TV for weeks.
Hi, How can I get ESR meter like your own ??
Zaid Hussain
It is a kit. You build it yourself. Look online. Mine was the dick Smith model. Shop I bought mine at closed their doors last year.
Thank you for your reply, agree with it is worth to built as a DIY kit .
Please do some videos on how to repair an i phone.
Frank
Frank Reiser Video/Audio Service
i can not understand how samsung and others companies uses that conductive yellow-brown glue in pcbs.
They did not use it expecting this to happen. Remember that it took years for it to break down and start causing problem. By the time units started failing in numbers millions of units had been made. There were several companies that made circuit glue and many were affected. Remember that companies were limited to what then can put in. It all has to be fire rated for safety and many of these problems were caused by compounds to make them fire resistant. Moat of the time it was a rubber based adhesive and well rubber decomposes over time.
but Why do they use it., still?
i would use nothing
Now they typically use silicone, but back then I guess this stuff was cheaper. Anyway it was great for the service business of the day.
It is used to secure wires,a nd fragile components that could be damaged by shock (vibration) and for things like inductors and coils that have a tendency to make noise.
Shoddy work.
Opinions are like assholes. Everyone has one. People look me up and send me stuff from all over the place so they don't agree with you.
@@12voltvids lol... I don't care what you say there is no excuse for shoddy work. I use to be in this game but had to give it up duo to illness.
There is no shoddy work here. All done by a professional. I do these repairs using tools that the average hobbiest would have. No fancy hot air stations or reflow stations. Real world repairs that the average hobbiest can easily do.
@@Anti-Peaceforcepolice Duo to illness? Nice work, Mr. Perfect.