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Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems. |
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1996 42" Sony TV switch power prob's
Apparently VERY common conversion blah blah power supply problem with older
Sony Rear Projection TVs. Where can I get the part and how easy is it to put in? The repair shop quoted $250-$350 cdn, but I'm an electrician and would like to know if I can do it myself. |
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1996 42" Sony TV switch power prob's
Whats the Model Number ?
What is the part you think is gone ? Tell us more. kip |
#3
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1996 42" Sony TV switch power prob's
Also, do you have the necessary training to do the registration adjustments
once you have it up and running again?? Question, you being an electrician, will you allow a computer or tele technician to wire your home, or business?? That is unless they have proved they are totally competent in doing so?? IMHO!! You get paid for the abilities for which you have been trained and show competency and experience in doing it correctly. Why don't you have the same respect for those who do the repairs on these infernal Consumer Electronic Products? The price quoted is moderately fair for the repairs on your product. "David" wrote in message om... It is not exactly a matter of putting in x,y and/or z part in a Sony SMPS. After the obvious failed parts are replaced, certain steps MUST be performed analyzing the regulation and waveforms of the power supply to ensure that it will not blow up again. Then there is the good possibility of other failures in the set that could have caused the power supply problem. If you have experience repairing switch mode power supplies to the component level and all the required equipment, then you can have a go at it, otherwise best left to a trained technician. David "SNIPER" wrote in message news:gFSNc.114234$Rf.46514@edtnps84... Apparently VERY common conversion blah blah power supply problem with older Sony Rear Projection TVs. Where can I get the part and how easy is it to put in? The repair shop quoted $250-$350 cdn, but I'm an electrician and would like to know if I can do it myself. |
#4
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1996 42" Sony TV switch power prob's
Art, you are exactly right. This is why I ask prior to proceeding. I was
hoping it was a simple procedure and could save a few dollars. Thanx for the response guys! "Art" wrote in message ... Also, do you have the necessary training to do the registration adjustments once you have it up and running again?? Question, you being an electrician, will you allow a computer or tele technician to wire your home, or business?? That is unless they have proved they are totally competent in doing so?? IMHO!! You get paid for the abilities for which you have been trained and show competency and experience in doing it correctly. Why don't you have the same respect for those who do the repairs on these infernal Consumer Electronic Products? The price quoted is moderately fair for the repairs on your product. "David" wrote in message om... It is not exactly a matter of putting in x,y and/or z part in a Sony SMPS. After the obvious failed parts are replaced, certain steps MUST be performed analyzing the regulation and waveforms of the power supply to ensure that it will not blow up again. Then there is the good possibility of other failures in the set that could have caused the power supply problem. If you have experience repairing switch mode power supplies to the component level and all the required equipment, then you can have a go at it, otherwise best left to a trained technician. David "SNIPER" wrote in message news:gFSNc.114234$Rf.46514@edtnps84... Apparently VERY common conversion blah blah power supply problem with older Sony Rear Projection TVs. Where can I get the part and how easy is it to put in? The repair shop quoted $250-$350 cdn, but I'm an electrician and would like to know if I can do it myself. |
#5
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1996 42" Sony TV switch power prob's
Thanks Gov!! Did not want to seem harsh but in the decades of playing with
this garbge I have seen too many FUBARS becase of impatience, ignorance, and outright stubborness. My addage is let the shoemaker mend the shoes and the doctor tell him why his hands hurt. Have a pint of Labatts Blue and relax, Eh. "SNIPER" wrote in message news:lwWNc.131520$eO.121380@edtnps89... Art, you are exactly right. This is why I ask prior to proceeding. I was hoping it was a simple procedure and could save a few dollars. Thanx for the response guys! "Art" wrote in message ... Also, do you have the necessary training to do the registration adjustments once you have it up and running again?? Question, you being an electrician, will you allow a computer or tele technician to wire your home, or business?? That is unless they have proved they are totally competent in doing so?? IMHO!! You get paid for the abilities for which you have been trained and show competency and experience in doing it correctly. Why don't you have the same respect for those who do the repairs on these infernal Consumer Electronic Products? The price quoted is moderately fair for the repairs on your product. "David" wrote in message om... It is not exactly a matter of putting in x,y and/or z part in a Sony SMPS. After the obvious failed parts are replaced, certain steps MUST be performed analyzing the regulation and waveforms of the power supply to ensure that it will not blow up again. Then there is the good possibility of other failures in the set that could have caused the power supply problem. If you have experience repairing switch mode power supplies to the component level and all the required equipment, then you can have a go at it, otherwise best left to a trained technician. David "SNIPER" wrote in message news:gFSNc.114234$Rf.46514@edtnps84... Apparently VERY common conversion blah blah power supply problem with older Sony Rear Projection TVs. Where can I get the part and how easy is it to put in? The repair shop quoted $250-$350 cdn, but I'm an electrician and would like to know if I can do it myself. |
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