Raster height is less with a horizontal line across the middle of it_Vertical
Scan output section circuit fault – Philips 21PT138A/94R CRT TV
Vertical
scan output IC used is TDA3653.
PT138A Chassis. Normally it seems to be a vertical scan output IC fault; but was not.
Low input voltage measured at Pin-9 of this IC. Instead of 26.0VDC, an extreme low voltage of 8.9VDC measured. Checked all the related components, including capacitors and resistors. On checking, the carbon film resistor [used as a fuse resistor of 1 oHms measured a value of about 50 oHms. That was the fault. Replaced that resistor, checked OK.
Low input voltage measured at Pin-9 of this IC. Instead of 26.0VDC, an extreme low voltage of 8.9VDC measured. Checked all the related components, including capacitors and resistors. On checking, the carbon film resistor [used as a fuse resistor of 1 oHms measured a value of about 50 oHms. That was the fault. Replaced that resistor, checked OK.
Resistor
3449, that connected between the coil 5449 which in turn connected to pin-6 of
Line Output Transformer [LOT]; which generates the 26VDC to vertical scan output section circuit.
It took around 25 minutes to locate the exact fault location and to pinpoint the damaged component on circuit board.
It took around 25 minutes to locate the exact fault location and to pinpoint the damaged component on circuit board.
Troubleshooting
procedure that I've done according to my service experience. It might be different to an other person.
As
the set has light at screen, and there is no unusual Hissing or cracking sound; it is clear that its horizontal section circuit is
OK. Otherwise, there will be no symptom
of light. Here the screen do not fill
vertically; but it do fill horizontally; as you can see the attached photo of
the faulty screen below.
Something
wrong with the vertical scan out section circuit. Might be IC damage, loose solder terminal/s
or any other reason.
With
this set, vertical scan out section circuit is built around the IC
TDA3653C. It has 9 solder terminals. Pin-9 is its main supply input, pin-5 is the
vertical scan output and pin-4 is the Ground for vertical scan output section fabricated inside the IC.
I've checked all the solder terminals at the vertical scan output
section circuit for any loose solder. All
found OK.
Powered
ON the set. Measured the voltage at the IC pins.
Measured
the input voltage at pin-9 of the IC. Found
very low; at about 9VDC or so, and it was fluctuating too. There should be around a steady 26VDC normally.
Suspected
a short circuit within the IC.
Unplugged
the set from AC mains.
Measured
the resistance[multi-meter set to measure Ohms]; between pin-4 [GND] of the IC
to pin 9 [+] voltage input.
No
short circuit symptom.
Reversed
the meter prod polarity, and measured it again.
No problem at all. I used an
analogue multi-meter [Sanwa YX360TRF] to detect the fault.
Sucked
out all the solder at pin-9 of the IC; using a solder sucker; to isolate the connection to that pin from the rest of the circuit.
Switched
ON the set.
Measured
the voltage at the print foil of pin-9 of the IC. Was found OK. 26.8VDC now.
Disconnected
AC.
Soldered
the pin-9 again to circuit.
Switched
ON the set. The voltage dropped to 9V
again. Something wrong with the 26V
supply line. When it loads, the voltage drops.
Concentrated
to that supply line.
This
26V is generated by one among the winding at the LOT, at pin number 6 of it.
Checked
the rectifier diode used there. Was found
OK. No reverse leak at all; even at
MegOhm range.
Checked
the resistor connected in series. Measured
an abnormal value. More than
50oHms.
Referred
the schematic. It was marked as 1oHm 2W;
Carbon Film [CF] type.
Replaced
it with a new one. Checked OK.
Checked
the heating effect of the IC, for an hour use.
No overheating. Picture was perfect without any vertical rolling. Vertical height and linearity too was perfect.
That
was all.
Pin-2
> Ground
Pin-3
> 1.3V
Pin-4
> Ground
Pin-5
> 13V
Pin-6
> 26V
Pin-7
> 0V
Pin-8
> 5V
Pin-9
> 26V.
See
the photos.
Faulty Screen
CHASSIS
LOCATION OF THE FAULTY COMPONENT (Marked in Red rectangle)
FAULTY COMPONENT
CLICK ON THE PICTURES TO MAGNIFY