Projection Television Repair
TV Sets | Television | Television Repair
    Site written by
Gemma Littlemore
 

Homepage
Back
Site Contents Map
Page Index A to Z

Main Pages
Spike TV
Court TV

TV
Direct TV
TV Guide
TV Listings
TV Schedule
TV Types
Plasma TV
LCD TV

Television
Internet Television

Screens
Flat Screen TV
Big Screen TV

Reference
Contact us


Television RepairTelevision Repair - If you need to send or take the TV to a service center, the repair could easily exceed half the cost of a new television...



Projection Television Repair. Projection television troubleshooting and repair,typical repair problems and answers...


Projection Television Repair

Some examples of problems encountered common to Projection television sets with tips on Projetion television repair.

Example 1:

Magnavox 6P5441 C103 projection TV does not power up. fuse with no change. R416 was burned on the large signal board.

Projection Television Repair

The reason why the resistor burn and decrease in value is because the wattage value was larger than the value of the resistor value. If it was a 1/2watt resistor and wattage goes above that value for a giving point of time your resistor will burn until it is burnt open. Look for a Elect. capacitor somewhere close by and check it. Check for component that could be shorted.

Example 2:

Pioneer SD-P5181-K projection TV has what appears to be pincushion problem at the bottom edge resulting in an arc 2-3" at the mid-point. Replace the convergence IC and check power resistor for leakage, if values are not exact replace them. Once the parts are in place perform the alignment.

Example 3:

Hitachi 46ux7b projection TV Chassis AP13, sound is ok but images on picture look smeared, almost like a bas-relief look. Also, the luma signal looks a little low and when the crosshatch gen. is connected to the video- in port, the vertical lines are clearly visible but not the horizontal ones.

Take out the comb filter and replace the surface mount electrolytic capacitors on the comb filter and put it back in the motherboard.



Site structure created by John Middlemas Site written by Gemma Littlemore