Re: Mystery SMPS IC Follow Up

Aug 26, 2013 7 Replies


>>


>>> That looks like 32KHz/60Hz
>>>
>>> i.e. the most common 640×480 standard VGA mode.
>>>
>>>
formatting link

>>>
>>
>>For inspiration :)
>>
>>
formatting link

>>
>
>
>Thanks Adrian, interesting stuff you've been feeding me !
>
>Andrew

In response to my original question some kind person sent me a link to the TDA4601 9 pin smps chip, sorry I didn't note who.


But thanks you for that - in the application notes for that chip was a circuit almost identical to that in the monitor I was trying to repair. From that the repair is now completed and we are back up and running - so THANK YOU !


AWEM



In article , Andrew Mawson writes

And the fault was . . . . . .

A short circuit capacitor across the 35v rail in the line oscillator circuit. Due to the high load the smps never started up

AWEM

In article , Andrew Mawson writes

Thanks Andrew, others have previously reported weird and unexpected failure modes in the past that I wouldn't have thought to test, hence my curiosity.

when in doubt change ALL the electrolytics.

+1

I've had several where the output caps drop in value, but not had one where they've shorted out.

En el artículo , Andrew Gabriel escribió:

Yes, 'lytics usually go low ESR but I've never seen a shorted one. Had a shorted tantalum cap once, but that was many years ago.

Oddly recently I've had several go s/c so I really should have thought about it. I had two go s/c quite dramatically in a high power servo amplifier on my CNC lathe - 100 amp peak current jobby. They were on the pre-driver board and made a noise like a wire fuse blowing. Turned out they'd taken a pcb track with them vapourising the track. Cause was a short circuit in the 'H Bridge' power circuit - this is an integrated six transistor 'chunk' made by Fuji (6DI75AH-050) oddly rated at 75 amps.

AWEM

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required