rca projection tv, model p46770ck. apparently the HV splitter module is
toast since that is what smokes when you turn it on. my questions are....is this caused by lightning? are there other things that i need to check before i power up when i replace the splitter? what does it do? is it simply a transformer? the part number on the splitter is
kip, go into more detail...less abreviations. i am an old radio guy. i would imagine SMPS is a power supply. by repair, you mean recap it? what is HOT? break it down for me please.
Yes SMPS is a power supply section.\... HOT is Horizontal Output Transistor\ You will have to do some trouble shooting .... These sets are not for the faint of heart. do all that before switching on the TV after repair. Standby voltage on collector of HOT whilst plugged in BUT NOT turned on.135..136V Voltage on CR4118 also whilst in same mode.....12.8..13.0V
Reason for this HV splitter blew up is excessive HV or bad install. Not easy to get the soft lead speared into tiny waxy-filled hole at bottom of the cavity. Cause of excessive HV, high B+ in standby, is two small capacitors besides the TEAxxxx IC in the power supply for chassis are out of tolerances, replace with 15uF 63V, other one 2.2uF
100V, other one 470uF 35V, also get the unique cap 39uF 100V from RCA. While in standby should be exactly 143V +/-5V, I tend to set just low, as caps ages, standby B+ rises. Not the other one for the convergence power supply.
Is the 205064 HV splitter a true RCA not generic? RCA HV splitter is around 100+. Generic is a pain in butt to install due to poorly designed sleeves and design of cavities. Fashion thin wire hook to snag the rubber gasket sleeves out if it didn't come out with the lead. There are four of them, one is sized for focus lead with own sleeve size. The new sleeves that comes with new HV block is incorrectly sized. Reuse the old sleeves and gaskets by cleaning them well. Lube gaskets with dielectric silicon grease to make installing easier and double check lead is straight and stiff, click the sleeve once, carefully push the lead all way in, and using pliers push down the sleeve to snap in final position, this part is hard if it refuses to go down all the way, pull lead very, very slightly out and push down sleeve home.
ElectronDepot website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here.
All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.