Samsung SP43w6HD circuit diagrams

Sorry Samsung doesn't publish this to the internet for public access.

Sounds like The main power supply regulator section circuit fault. Either it will be a separate board, or the part of main board. Check and replace damaged component/s at its main power regulator [SMPS] section circuit. Contact any service technician. If you wish to get some details; check the site linked here. Pull up older posts. http://electronicshelponline.blogspot.com/ It will be best to replace the power supply regulator board as card basis rather than making "Surgery" to it; which usually will make loss for both money and time. Even though you can make it right, it will cost around an amount equal to the cost of a new board; including the cost of (spare parts + service charge) More to say, most of the spare parts to it will be difficult to get from open electronic spare part market. This is true to most of the flat panel TV power supply boards; irrespective of its brand and screen size.
Search the site by type in the "brand name" to your device; in the "Search box at the top right of the display window of the Homepage" to get gathered related posts.
BN44-00341B - will be the number of power supply board used with this TV. Check it. If so, visit the site linked here to see its circuit diagram. Try to follow it, and do a repair work, or replace it.
Good luck

Fault in the main power supply regulator board. Check and replace damaged component/s at its main power regulator [SMPS] section circuit. Contact any service technician. If you wish to get some details; check the site linked here. Surf the site with patience. Pull up older posts.
http://electronicshelponline.blogspot.com/
It will be best to replace the power supply regulator board as card basis rather than making "Surgery" to it; which usually will make loss for both money and time. Even though you can make it right, it will cost around an amount equal to the cost of a new board; including the cost of (spare parts + service charge) More to say, most of the spare parts to it will be difficult to get from open electronic spare part market. This is true to most of the flat panel TV power supply boards; irrespective of its brand and screen size.
There are circuit diagrams [schematics] to some model power supply boards to Samsung. BN***** Series SMPS. Check it, and try to repair if you're sound in electronics, and has previous work experience in repairing the SMPS power supplies.

Samsung SyncMaster 740N LCD Monitor
Click the link below to download the Schematic diagrams:
http://manuals.xtreemhost.com/dw/samsung_740n_SCH.pdf

Note: PDF manuals require the Adobe Acrobat Reader for viewing and printing.http://get.adobe.com/reader/

This is likely due to a fault in the convergence circuits or power supply to these circuits


i will list the criteria required to service TV and projector TV`s first and foremost you require a good understanding of how TV`s work and the ability of reading schematic diagrams, then you require a knowledge of how printed circuit boards are patterned so you can navigate around them to locate possible trouble spots.
then you require
1 multi meter of good quality
1 oscilloscope 20 MHz or better
1 shop service manual pertinent to your type and model of unit you wish to repair
this is a minimum requirement of test equipment you can have

you also kneed a location or locations to obtain the replacement parts you may require to complete the service task.
Now if you have all the above criteria in place then you have some hope to service your unit

a flashing red indicator on your TV usually refers to an internal circuit failure, most modern TV`s have circuits incorporated in the circuit design to protect good working components not involved in the fault from further damage so the set will not power up and an indicator light will start flashing, trouble spots can be anything like power supply under voltage, over voltage over current, no vertical deflection, excessive high voltage, XRAY, convergence failure,, EXT EXT,EXT,
Warning rear projection televisions can harbor in excess of 30,000 ,yes that is thousand Volts

There are and never will be user serviceable components inside LOL

Now if you are ready and require further assistance you may contact me and i will step you through the diagnostic procedures Good luck

you have a bulb gone i have the same problem

Most likely the TV has a power supply related problem. The most common problem are the power supply for the screen itself. Most manufactures call it a Backlight Inverter Board. Something you may want to look at for your problem. But, I can't say it's 100% the problem because I can't actually look at the tv over the internet. I can only make guesses with the symptoms.

You have a few choices:
1. You can try leaving the TV unplugged for 30 - 45 minutes so the TV can discharge and reset itself.
2. If by chance the TV is still under warranty, go that route.
3. If you have some electronic experience, if you can find and purchase a Service Manual over the internet; It will help you diagnose the source of the problem and fix it by soldering in the new part. The Service Manual will give you circuit diagrams, test points, and part# lists.Usually, cost under $20. And most cases the new part cost less than $15.
4. Pay a TV shop to do the repairs. It maybe costly, but get an estimate of how much they will charge. That way you can decide if it worth repairing or replacing the whole TV.

Power supply (switched mode) is shutting down due to either a fault within the power supply itself, or a problem in the line stage (EHT) and the current protection circuit is shutting down to prevent further damage. Flyback diode often fails shutting the power supply down.

A circuit diagram is required in order to repair this.

Most likely the TV has a power supply related problem. It's possible that it maybe a bad capacitor or transformer on the power supply board. The most common thing to go out is the circuit board that supply power to the screen. Commonly called a Backlight Inverter Board.
But, I can't say it's 100% the problem because I can't actually look at the tv over the internet.

If by chance the TV is still under warranty, go that route.
If not under warranty and If you have some electronic experience, if you can find and purchase a Service Manual over the internet; It will help you diagnose the source of the problem and fix it by soldering in the new part. The Service Manual will give you circuit diagrams, test points, and part# lists. Usually, cost under $20. And most cases the new part cost less than $15.

I hope I shed some light on the subject for you.