It is the mainboard that turns on the red power standby LED when it receives the 8V DC standby voltage signal from the power board.
Since you have replaced the power board then it is either in the cable/cable connections between the power board and the mainboard or in the mainboard itself.
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Here’s an image from the power board showing the location of the standby voltage on the power board.
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Here’s an image from the power board showing the location of the standby voltage test point on the power board.
[image|2425087]
(click on image to enlarge for better viewing)
It doesn’t show which pin it leaves on in the cable to the mainboard so it may be best to disconnect the power from the TV and then use an Ohmmeter to check the continuity of all the wires in the cable from end to end.
Without a schematic for the mainboard (I can’t find it online), it will be difficult to trace the circuit on the board to know what component may be faulty.
If the cable tests OK then I suggest that you try replacing the main board. Source from a supplier that has a good returns policy in case it is not the board that is the problem. Also be aware that replacing the mainboard may not fix all your problems as at this stage all your trying to do is to get the standby power light to work. After that the TV still has to turn on etc and you don’t know what else, if anything, may be wrong.
It is the mainboard that turns on the red power standby LED when it receives the 8V DC standby voltage signal from the power board.
Since you have replaced the power board then it is either in the cable/cable connections between the power board and the mainboard or in the mainboard itself.
Here’s an image from the power board showing the location of the standby voltage on the power board.
[image|2425087]
(click on image to enlarge for better viewing)
-
It doesn’t show which pin it leaves on in the cable to the mainboard so it may be best to disconnect the power from the TV and then use an Ohmmeter to check for continuity of all the wires in the cable from end to end.
+
It doesn’t show which pin it leaves on in the cable to the mainboard so it may be best to disconnect the power from the TV and then use an Ohmmeter to check the continuity of all the wires in the cable from end to end.
-
Without a schematic for the mainboard (I can’t find any), it will be difficult to trace the circuit on the board to know what component may be faulty, unless it is glaringly obvious of course.
+
Without a schematic for the mainboard (I can’t find it online), it will be difficult to trace the circuit on the board to know what component may be faulty.
-
If the cable tests OK then I suggest that you try replacing the main board. Source from suppliers that have a good returns policy in case it is not the board. Also be aware that replacing the mainboard may not fix all your problems as at this stage all your trying to do is to get the standby power light to work. After that the TV still has to turn on etc and you don’t know what else, if anything, may be wrong.
+
If the cable tests OK then I suggest that you try replacing the main board. Source from a supplier that has a good returns policy in case it is not the board that is the problem. Also be aware that replacing the mainboard may not fix all your problems as at this stage all your trying to do is to get the standby power light to work. After that the TV still has to turn on etc and you don’t know what else, if anything, may be wrong.
Hi,
It is the mainboard that turns on the red power standby LED when it receives the 8V DC standby voltage signal from the power board.
Since you have replaced the power board then it is either in the cable/cable connections between the power board and the mainboard or in the mainboard itself.
Here’s an image from the power board showing the location of the standby voltage on the power board.
[image|2425087]
(click on image to enlarge for better viewing)
It doesn’t show which pin it leaves on in the cable to the mainboard so it may be best to disconnect the power from the TV and then use an Ohmmeter to check for continuity of all the wires in the cable from end to end.
Without a schematic for the mainboard (I can’t find any), it will be difficult to trace the circuit on the board to know what component may be faulty, unless it is glaringly obvious of course.
If the cable tests OK then I suggest that you try replacing the main board. Source from suppliers that have a good returns policy in case it is not the board. Also be aware that replacing the mainboard may not fix all your problems as at this stage all your trying to do is to get the standby power light to work. After that the TV still has to turn on etc and you don’t know what else, if anything, may be wrong.