Just recently my tv went out, and started giving me 10 blink error code. I have searched around, and gotten mixed results on what this problem could be. Some say that it is the power supply others say that it is the main board. I took the tv apart to search for the obvious reasons only thing I could find is a blown fuse labeled F502 6.3a on power supply. I replaced fused and unhooked all connectors to try and plug them in one at a time to isolate boards. Fuse won't blow until I have connectors for ss board and a(main) board hooked up. When I plug them in a relay kicks on and fuse blows. I have followed another guide to isolate the ss board, which I believe only leaves me with main board and power supply. If it helps my power supply board model is N0AE6KM00001. Thanks in advance to anyone who might be able to help, Mike.
SOURCE: No power
I would guess it's the power unit for the TV itself.
If it's still under guarantee I would have thought you should be able to get it replaced.
SOURCE: I have a Panasonic TH-50PX75U Plasma 50" tv. The
Hello,
All you need to do is to open the back cover of the television to check for burnt transistor , this is always the problem , for you to fix this it require a basic knowledge on electronics,
Your power supply board is not yet dead, u know basic electronics' and soldering? Most of the times, the power supply board just have dead leakages gases capacitors.These capacitors always bulges up on it top,or puff up on it top.Replaced these gases leakages capacitors will get your TV power stable,and work again.Or tries websites like Shopjimmy.com,Ebay.com to buy a whole refurbish power supply board for the replacement.
I hope this will help out in solving the problem
SOURCE: Panasonic th-50pz85u: TV will not
10 blinks error code is definitely due to a malfunctioning A-board. Since you have already replaced it, the only possibilities are
1)Either you have obtained a malfunctioning replacement OR
2)You did not get the correct revision version. Not that the same model number of the tv can use different sets of parts. That is why it is always recommended to order by part number. I have had a customer recently who had a similar problem and it turned out to be incorrect version of the replacement board. So check the part number of the replacement and the original . Also compare the revision versions of both and see if everything matches. Please let me know what you found.
SOURCE: My panasonic TH 42 Px
The number one most common issue is bad capacitors on one or more boards. the whole industry is suffering from these bad capacitors. The preservatives the used for these caps was no good and thus they only last between 3 and 5 years instead of the 10-20 years they were designed for. Look for any blown caps, they could be mushroomed, split or bulging. If you find these have them replaced. but then there is really no garante that something else did not burn up when they went bad. You might want to spend the money to get it thouroughly checked out and then decide if a new set is cheaper than a repair.
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