I need a Panasonic SMPS VSCS0936 Assy VEPS0167

D

Daniel Trudeau

Guest
Hello,

I need a Panasonic SMPS VSCS0936 Assy VEPS0167. I don't want the
repair kit, only the full SMPS in good working condition.

Thanks,
Daniel Trudeau
 
ostieca@yahoo.ca (Daniel Trudeau) wrote in message news:<72f5fac2.0308230746.41e00fd7@posting.google.com>...
Hello,

I need a Panasonic SMPS VSCS0936 Assy VEPS0167. I don't want the
repair kit, only the full SMPS in good working condition.

Thanks,
Daniel Trudeau
What seems to be the problem with the one you have?

Millennium Electric
 
FREDDYG_001@MSN.COM (Millennium Electric) wrote in message news:<cecdc294.0308231521.76e1ee2c@posting.google.com>...
What seems to be the problem with the one you have?

Millennium Electric
I've already changed all 'lytics and ceramic caps, most semiconductor
and it still doesn't run. I got it with a big short on the HOT side.
Now, the fuse is no more blowing but the outputs are high. I tried
another transformer, same thing. If I short the opto, the winning
deseaper but the voltages gets to low.

The signal on the collector of the switching transistor have no sense,
so is the output.

Regards,
Daniel Trudeau
 
ostieca@yahoo.ca (Daniel Trudeau) wrote in message news:<72f5fac2.0308240736.1aa54ec3@posting.google.com>...
FREDDYG_001@MSN.COM (Millennium Electric) wrote in message news:<cecdc294.0308231521.76e1ee2c@posting.google.com>...
What seems to be the problem with the one you have?

Millennium Electric

I've already changed all 'lytics and ceramic caps, most semiconductor
and it still doesn't run. I got it with a big short on the HOT side.
Now, the fuse is no more blowing but the outputs are high. I tried
another transformer, same thing. If I short the opto, the winning
deseaper but the voltages gets to low.

The signal on the collector of the switching transistor have no sense,
so is the output.

Regards,
Daniel Trudeau
Whats model number of the unit your working on?

Millennium Electric
 
ostieca@yahoo.ca (Daniel Trudeau) wrote in message news:<72f5fac2.0308250632.460ad11c@posting.google.com>...
FREDDYG_001@MSN.COM (Millennium Electric) wrote in message news:<cecdc294.0308241656.2819edcd@posting.google.com>...
ostieca@yahoo.ca (Daniel Trudeau) wrote in message news:<72f5fac2.0308240736.1aa54ec3@posting.google.com>...
FREDDYG_001@MSN.COM (Millennium Electric) wrote in message news:<cecdc294.0308231521.76e1ee2c@posting.google.com>...
What seems to be the problem with the one you have?

Millennium Electric

I've already changed all 'lytics and ceramic caps, most semiconductor
and it still doesn't run. I got it with a big short on the HOT side.
Now, the fuse is no more blowing but the outputs are high. I tried
another transformer, same thing. If I short the opto, the winning
deseaper but the voltages gets to low.

The signal on the collector of the switching transistor have no sense,
so is the output.

Regards,
Daniel Trudeau
Whats model number of the unit your working on?

Millennium Electric

It's a Quasar VH5371-K FCC: ACJ927056A

Regards,
Daniel Trudeau
The normal failed componets I find is pr101, q1001,1002,c15, bi-polar
cap in front of reg xmister, and 18volt zener. I also change all
electrolytics in the secondary. MCM Electronics was the last company I
know of that carried those power supplies for rca, samsung, and
panasonic vcrs. Are you testing this p/s first before you put it back
into the vcr?

Millennium Electric
 
FREDDYG_001@MSN.COM (Millennium Electric) wrote in message news:<cecdc294.0308271825.1af898fb@posting.google.com>...
ostieca@yahoo.ca (Daniel Trudeau) wrote in message news:<72f5fac2.0308250632.460ad11c@posting.google.com>...
FREDDYG_001@MSN.COM (Millennium Electric) wrote in message news:<cecdc294.0308241656.2819edcd@posting.google.com>...
ostieca@yahoo.ca (Daniel Trudeau) wrote in message news:<72f5fac2.0308240736.1aa54ec3@posting.google.com>...
FREDDYG_001@MSN.COM (Millennium Electric) wrote in message news:<cecdc294.0308231521.76e1ee2c@posting.google.com>...
Are you testing this p/s first before you put it back
into the vcr?
Of course, yes.

Regards,
Daniel Trudeau
 
Daniel Trudeau:
It is not a very good idea to "test" the SMPS when it is not installed in
the VCR unless you are certain that you have ALL the correct loads properly
connected.
Since you have already replaced a fair number of parts, see if the power
supply works in the VCR.
If it still does not work, you may have missed a faulty component such as an
opto-isolator, transistor, diode, resistor, or electrolytic..... or even
something as simple as an ICP. Of course, the problem could also be in the
VCR circuitry or even the syscom chip
--
Best Regards,
Daniel Sofie
Electronics Supply & Repair
---------------------------------


"Daniel Trudeau" <ostieca@yahoo.ca> wrote in message >

Are you testing this p/s first before you put it back
into the vcr?

Of course, yes.
Regards,
Daniel Trudeau
 
"Sofie" <sofie@olypen.com> writes:

Daniel Trudeau:
It is not a very good idea to "test" the SMPS when it is not installed in
the VCR unless you are certain that you have ALL the correct loads properly
connected.
I've had no problem testing Panasonic VCR power supplies on the bench.
You do need a load on the +5.XX line nad maybe 1 or 2 others but that may
be safer than putting something that might not regulate properly in
the VCR. The power supply can also be tested using a Variac but a load
on the 5.XX line will still be needed.

--- sam | Sci.Electronics.Repair FAQ Home Page: http://www.repairfaq.org/
Repair | Main Table of Contents: http://www.repairfaq.org/REPAIR/
+Lasers | Sam's Laser FAQ: http://www.repairfaq.org/sam/lasersam.htm
| Mirror Site Info: http://www.repairfaq.org/REPAIR/F_mirror.html

Important: The email address in this message header may no longer work. To
contact me, please use the Feedback Form at repairfaq.org. Thanks.


Since you have already replaced a fair number of parts, see if the power
supply works in the VCR.
If it still does not work, you may have missed a faulty component such as an
opto-isolator, transistor, diode, resistor, or electrolytic..... or even
something as simple as an ICP. Of course, the problem could also be in the
VCR circuitry or even the syscom chip
--
Best Regards,
Daniel Sofie
Electronics Supply & Repair
---------------------------------


"Daniel Trudeau" <ostieca@yahoo.ca> wrote in message

Are you testing this p/s first before you put it back
into the vcr?

Of course, yes.
Regards,
Daniel Trudeau
 
Sam:
I have never ever seen a faulty Panasonic VCR SMPS blow the VCR
circuitry..... when the SMPS fails it almost always "protects" the
load...... the 18 V Zener on the 14 Volt secondary line will short causing
the supply to shutdown if a over-voltage condition exists. All the output
rails are "tied" to the 5 V regulation and opto-isolator circuitry--
Best Regards,
Daniel Sofie
Electronics Supply & Repair
-------------------------------


snipped:
"Sam Goldwasser" <sam@saul.cis.upenn.edu> wrote in message
I've had no problem testing Panasonic VCR power supplies on the bench.
You do need a load on the +5.XX line nad maybe 1 or 2 others but that may
be safer than putting something that might not regulate properly in
the VCR. The power supply can also be tested using a Variac but a load
on the 5.XX line will still be needed.
 

Welcome to EDABoard.com

Sponsor

Back
Top