Check and replace damaged component/s at its horizontal scan output section circuit. Check the LOT (Line Output Transformer) too for damage. Replace the horizontal scan output transistor. Check the input voltage to LOT. If the voltage is absent check the feeder resistor; if any. If you wish to get some details; check the site linked here. Pull up older posts.
http://electronicshelponline.blogspot.com/ Type in this key phrase " my service table today " in the search box at the top right of the the home page, to get gathered some pages which has the details of practical experiences of the author of that site. The search result might display about 20 Nos of related posts. Press the "All posts" at the bottom of the list, then you can select them one by one.
SOURCE: tv cuts off 10 seconds after switch on and destroying vertical output ic
If the main IC is not putting out a vertical drive signal then the vertical output will not do anything and therefore will not be damaged. What exactly do you mean by the set "literally eats deflection IC's"? What is the number on the vertical output IC? I will bet that your pump-up cap or pump-up diode is defective.
SOURCE: LG 42PC3RV module LGEPDP burned hybrid IC
If the buffer drive bds. were replaced along with the ysus and zsus and this problem occured it is definately and defective pdp.
SOURCE: Grundig tv Davio T51-3101 TOP.
You either have a Faulty Horizontal Oscillator IC? OR something, on that 1.3 V Output, is dragging that output down and on that output, something drawing too much current, and causing the IC, to not be able to drive to it's full potential, usually 5 V DC in a logic circuit, but if CMOS, then even 12 V DC.
All one can really do, is find the "Cause" of the low output, remove the "Fault" and/or change the IC, too (It's most likely damaged anyway? So I usually do)
You need to get the parameters of the IC & Semi's that you are working with and check the output against what it should be.
Also, you did not indicate if you were using a service manual. If not, then I implore you to obtain one, as without it, one really cannot work effectively.
As I always used to say to my students: Are Your Voltage Correct? Specifically, starting with the PSU, as if this isn't 100%, nothing else can be. Anyway check all voltages around your IC's & Semi's. Also remember the technique of "Cut & Test" too, isolating parts of the suspected circuits, by cutting a trace, or chopping a Leg or Pin, on a Semi or IC, can be useful in tracing where the fault is going. One other thing is Current Measurement, cutting into a circuit, and inserting the Ma meter, into the circuit, will also soon show you where the problem is, reduced current usually indicates a "Short", a high current usually show a disconnection, or "Open" circuit.
Hope this helps.
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