Sony KLV-S32A10 Thanks for all your recent help on our Sony with the snowy reddish distorted picture. We plugged in the pc with a borrowed VGA cable and the picture was still bad. You said that it would probably be the B board if this was the case. Is it obvious which is the B board and is it hard to replace? Where can I get the parts? Thanks for any help you can give me!

Hi

in this case your T con is defective please replace the T con & your set will become ok

Hello
Programmable code number for DVD/VCR [Sony] is _ 601 (Sony Dream System)
Programmable code for SAT/CABLE is _ 801 (Sony Satellite Receiver)
Above stated both codes are common for [SONY KLV-S19A10 _ KLV-S26A10 - KLV-S23A10 AND KLV-S32A10 compactable]. OK.

It's the B board.... (Logically speaking) !!!!!!!!!!!!

If the Standby light is blinking at the front panel of the TV, it seems that there is an internal malfunction occurred in the TV.
I will forward a link to a page where you can get more information and troubleshooting steps for this issue.

http://www.kb.sony.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?cmd=displayKC&docType=kc&externalId=C399467

Please perform the steps provided on the page. If the issue still persists then service of the TV is required.

You can connect the RCA plugs to the speakers. But, as for using the red/white Audio outputs you may need an amplifier, those connections are used when going into a dvd or vcr that boosts the signal in their own environment. If you have a connection for headphones on the TV you might have better luck there for the speakers.

This is really easy. A pair of simple bookshelf speakers will do nicely. Simple speaker wire can be run to them, to extend whatever cable they have. If it's only screw terminals they have, so much the better.
You'll have to attach RCA plugs to the ends going to the TV, but that's easy.

You will need to buy a digital converter box!
You can get one online or at a wal-mart or radio shack!
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If the menu and OSD are OK, that probably eliminates the panel and TCON board. That still leaves the A3U board which does all the switching and intial processing of the video signal and the B board which does final video process and panel drive. The is one simple way of narrowing it down: hook up a PC to the 15 pin VGA connector (make sure the PC is set for a 60 hertz refresh rate). If you can see the problem when using the computer input, it is most likely the B board. The B board is the most likely cause of video distortion problems. Please be sure to rate this solution. Thanks!

http://esupport.sony.com/perl/tutorial-display.pl?tut_id=438 go here it will help

The resolution on this was to check the surge protector the television was plugged into. Once we unplugged and plugged into another surge protector, the screen went back to normal and the appearance was great. We believe this was due to one of the resistors within the surge protector may have become faulty.