Repair of broken 49 inch SAMSUNG TV that was neglected for 10 years / Hải daily life
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#Haidailylife
#reparar
#electronics repair
#technical
#machine repair
#TV
#amplifier repair
#Speaker repair
Repair of broken 49 inch SAMSUNG TV that was neglected for 10 years / Hải daily life
-----------------
#Haidailylife
#reparar
#electronics repair
#technical
#machine repair
#TV
#amplifier repair
#Speaker repair
However, the logic behind the sequence of actions raises questions. Initially, she performs a preliminary diagnosis by simply connecting the power supply and attempting to turn on the device. Seeing nothing on the screen, she obviously concludes that the backlight is faulty, which prompts further disassembly. In my opinion, it's strange that she didn't connect a signal source and/or didn't attempt to check the user interface output to the matrix using a flashlight. The problem could lie in the power supply or even the processor board. If so, then a full disassembly might not be necessary. Okay, let's say the viewer can't see it in the video, but she sees that the TV turns on and sends the appropriate signals somewhere. She disassembles everything and gets to the backlight strip. How does she know that the strip itself is at fault? She doesn't check for backlight voltage or test the LED strip itself. Yes, a burned-out LED is probably the most likely scenario, but others are also possible. If she performed all the diagnostics described, it's strange that it's not shown in the video.
The conclusion from what was said is that most likely, this woman isn't the only one (and perhaps not the only one) repairing this TV. At the very least, the diagnostics were performed by someone else.
Incidentally, the actual results of this repair aren't shown in the video—a glowing backlight doesn't necessarily mean a working TV if the problem wasn't solely in the backlight.
Anyway, thanks for the video. I watched it with interest.