Hisense 50H5C LED tv has standby light, won't turn on
I opened up and tested the standby voltage at connector but there is no printed voltage. In standby mode I only see .08 volts but when I press the power button I then show 3.8v.
Isn’t there supposed to be 3.3v or 5v while in standby mode with red light on? All the YT videos I watched about checking standby voltage implied this should be the case.
So then what should happen to the standby voltage when the power is turned on?
I have no bulging capacitors and I checked them in circuit with an ESR meter, so far none of them are showing signs of being bad. I understand I may have to remove some components to thoroughly check them.
I checked the bridge rectifier powered off and on and it seems good although the DC voltage is 114v. Is that too low? I saw many videos where it was around 160v.
I checked the LED backlight line from the power supply board when powered on and there is no voltage so it shouldn’t be my LED strips or circuit.
The standby light does blink six times before going off when power button is pushed.
Power board is part number 193287 and mainboard is 194580. I found a kit on Shopjimmy for all three boards including the T con but of course the idea is to become a better troubleshooter and find the bad parts before throwing in the towel.
Is this a good question?
1 Comment
Thanks for your response. Here are the pics of the PS and mainboard as well as the PS connector. Please clarify the startup procedure regarding the standby voltage. Am I supposed to get 3.3v/5v while in standby mode or when I press the power button?
When you say the mainboard turns on the PS how exactly does that work? I disconnected the mainboard to see just what the PS is doing by itself and I still get the two 12v signals as well as the two 16v signals (actually reading 20v as explained above - is this OK?).
My understanding is that the PS would supply a standby voltage to the mainboard which then would allow the functioning of the power button to tell the mainboard to tell the PS to supply voltage to the LED backlight circuits as well as video information and menu function etc.
Do you know anything about what the DC voltage should be on the bridge rectifier? Is this voltage fairly standard in LCD/LED TVs or is it related to screen size?
by Markus