LED
Hi!
This set is a magnavox kitchen TV DVD AM FM MdlMDR700137 , the screen is dark but if you shine light on it you can see the picture, the contrast and brightness don't have any effect on it , I need to know what kind of source it uses to light up the screen, Thank you Vince |
LED
Vince wrote:
Hi! This set is a magnavox kitchen TV DVD AM FM MdlMDR700137 , the screen is dark but if you shine light on it you can see the picture, the contrast and brightness don't have any effect on it , I need to know what kind of source it uses to light up the screen, Thank you Vince Most of them use CCFL tubes. If you open it up and look at it, it should be obvious. Inverter failure is common but the tubes can wear out too. |
LED
James Sweet sez:
Most of them use CCFL tubes. If you open it up and look at it, it should be obvious. Inverter failure is common but the tubes can wear out too. To add a little detail... The CCFL is a thin (some as small as 1/4 inch diameter) fluorescent lamp that runs the entire width (usually) of the bottom of the screen. It's usually taped tightly to the screen with copper tape and not always easily accessible. I'd bet it's the driver board (inverter) that has failed. This is much more accessible and I'd test the output of this before tearing apart the display to get at the bulb. Good luck, -- Al, the usual |
LED
Usual Suspect wrote:
James Sweet sez: Most of them use CCFL tubes. If you open it up and look at it, it should be obvious. Inverter failure is common but the tubes can wear out too. To add a little detail... The CCFL is a thin (some as small as 1/4 inch diameter) fluorescent lamp that runs the entire width (usually) of the bottom of the screen. It's usually taped tightly to the screen with copper tape and not always easily accessible. I'd bet it's the driver board (inverter) that has failed. This is much more accessible and I'd test the output of this before tearing apart the display to get at the bulb. Good luck, The inverter output is highfrequency and voltage and may damage some digital meters. |
LED
Jumpster Jiver wrote:
Usual Suspect wrote: James Sweet sez: Most of them use CCFL tubes. If you open it up and look at it, it should be obvious. Inverter failure is common but the tubes can wear out too. To add a little detail... The CCFL is a thin (some as small as 1/4 inch diameter) fluorescent lamp that runs the entire width (usually) of the bottom of the screen. It's usually taped tightly to the screen with copper tape and not always easily accessible. I'd bet it's the driver board (inverter) that has failed. This is much more accessible and I'd test the output of this before tearing apart the display to get at the bulb. Good luck, The inverter output is highfrequency and voltage and may damage some digital meters. Easiest to test with another lamp, you don't have to install it in the display to test the inverter. |
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