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Circuit diagrams of many popular brand TVs are given.
I have the copy of JVC LT-42X579 service manual that covers the following :
precaution specific service instructions disassembly adjustment troubleshooting wiring diagram block diagram circuit diagrams pattern diagrams voltage charts waveforms using p.w. board & remote control unit exploded view parts list exploded views printed wiring board parts list remote control unit parts list (rm-c2050-1c) packing packing parts list If you want the copy click it HERE. Jdvillanueva
You need to re-solder the circuit board that contains the STK
convergence modules. They're on the center circuit board attached to an
aluminum heat sink that's about 8" long and 6" tall, about dead center
in the circuit board. You may be able to recreate the problem (hour
glass effect) by gently moving the heat sink (which the modules are
connected to). This gives the hour glass effect on the picture and the
advanced convergence screen. This is an indication that the modules
pins aren't solidly connected (meaning soldered) properly. Remove the
circuit board and clean the old solder off & resolder the modules
pins to the circuit board reconnected the board and then retest by
again pushing on the heat sink. This is a caused by a minimum
effort (a.k.a. minimum cost) solder job, probably done in some 3rd
world sweat shop. The "factory" job was good enough for 3-4 years but
the heat (and these modules do create a lot of heat) and stress created
from repeated use eventually takes it's toll, weakens the pin
connections and our problem occurs. take the appropriate cautions
working around the high voltage of the set & use a non-conduting
piece of wood to push the heat sink when we doing tests. Best of
luck, hope ya fix it.
Try checking the filter in the 116v line. You may have an intermittent spike coming through the B+ line.(The filter may have decreased in value)
Also a small filter in the X-ray circuit could have lost capacitance.
There is a low value capacitor (about .047uf @400v) in the collector circuit of the horizontal output transistor that will detune the horizontal circuit causing the HV to go too high. If this cap is intermittent it may be causing your problem.
Stargazer
Hope this helps
I'll bet you have vertical output IC with some pins not soldered. This IC ( integrated circuit) is a "chip" that makes the picture fill out from top to bottom. After a period of time heat will cause the pins to crack loose on the circuit board.
You need to have a tech check it for you.
Stargazer
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