television suddenly not working

C

Colin

Guest
Hi all,

I have had a Beko 28" widescreen for almost 2 years now and have had
no problems with it until now...
Went to switch it on this morning and there was nothing. Suspected
that perhaps the fuse had gone in the plug so replaced that to no
avail.
So before I take the telly to bits I wondered if anyone else has
experienced this and perhaps point me in the direction to a possible
solution.

Thanks,

Colin
 
Suggest having a technician give the set a go before taking it to bits, Eh?
Can't hurt th actually have an idea what caused the fault and what in may
cost to rectify.
"Colin" <colin@royeastonnospam.fsbusiness.co.uk> wrote in message
news:buis0o$1sm$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk...
Hi all,

I have had a Beko 28" widescreen for almost 2 years now and have had
no problems with it until now...
Went to switch it on this morning and there was nothing. Suspected
that perhaps the fuse had gone in the plug so replaced that to no
avail.
So before I take the telly to bits I wondered if anyone else has
experienced this and perhaps point me in the direction to a possible
solution.

Thanks,

Colin
 
"Colin" <colin@royeastonnospam.fsbusiness.co.uk> wrote in message
news:buis0o$1sm$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk...
Hi all,

I have had a Beko 28" widescreen for almost 2 years now and have had
no problems with it until now...
Went to switch it on this morning and there was nothing. Suspected
that perhaps the fuse had gone in the plug so replaced that to no
avail.
So before I take the telly to bits I wondered if anyone else has
experienced this and perhaps point me in the direction to a possible
solution.

Thanks,

Colin


I had the same problem with a light bulb, I suspect it's like that with
electrical appliances sometimes.


--
Regards ........ Rheilly Phoull
 
I had the same problem with a light bulb, I suspect it's like that with
electrical appliances sometimes.


--
Regards ........ Rheilly Phoull
Sarcasm is alive and well I see. Possible suggestions to the cause of the
problem is what I am after.

Cheers,

Colin
 
"Colin" <colin@royeastonnospam.fsbusiness.co.uk> wrote in message
news:buj6dt$jg4$1@newsg2.svr.pol.co.uk...
I had the same problem with a light bulb, I suspect it's like that with
electrical appliances sometimes.

Sarcasm is alive and well I see. Possible suggestions to the cause of the
problem is what I am after.
The problem with your question is that you provide very little information
for other people to assess a probable cause. With the information you
provided our guess is as good as yours (unless there is a psychic in this
group).

If you knew anything about TV servicing you would know that in order for
someone to give you suggestions you would have to at least:
1. Mention the model;
2. Give a precise description of the symptoms;
3. Results of measurements you have performed.

If you don't know anything about TV servicing, you better leave it to
qualified technician. Touching the wrong part at the wrong time can be
lethal (even when the set is turned off).

--
Peter van Merkerk
peter.van.merkerk(at)dse.nl
 
The problem with your question is that you provide very little information
for other people to assess a probable cause. With the information you
provided our guess is as good as yours (unless there is a psychic in this
group).

If you knew anything about TV servicing you would know that in order for
someone to give you suggestions you would have to at least:
1. Mention the model;
2. Give a precise description of the symptoms;
3. Results of measurements you have performed.

If you don't know anything about TV servicing, you better leave it to
qualified technician. Touching the wrong part at the wrong time can be
lethal (even when the set is turned off).

--
Peter van Merkerk
peter.van.merkerk(at)dse.nl
Thanks Peter,

Not sure how much clearer I can be about the problem :- Push in on/off
button, normally red light goes on to indicate the TV is on standby, but
now nothing happens. Have changed the fuse in the plug, so my question is
simply what are other probable causes?
Are there any fuses inside the set that could cause this to happen? Could
the power supply unit be faulty.
I was going to call out a repair man, but thought I would ask in here first
incase it was something simple to fix.

Model: Beko 28426 NDS 28" widescreen

I appreciate the information about touching the wrong part at the wrong time
being lethal.

Thanks,

Colin
 
Oh ! Magic Ball let me see ..
Call in a Tech and get an estimate.

Without looking at the set nobody is going to tell
you the problem and if they can I guess they must
have that Crystal Ball.

kip
--
"Watch the return E-Mail addy its false"
"Colin" <colin@royeastonnospam.fsbusiness.co.uk> wrote in message
news:buis0o$1sm$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk...
Hi all,

I have had a Beko 28" widescreen for almost 2 years now and have had
no problems with it until now...
Went to switch it on this morning and there was nothing. Suspected
that perhaps the fuse had gone in the plug so replaced that to no
avail.
So before I take the telly to bits I wondered if anyone else has
experienced this and perhaps point me in the direction to a possible
solution.

Thanks,

Colin
 
"Colin" <colin@royeastonnospam.fsbusiness.co.uk> wrote in message
news:bujaef$ro1$1@news6.svr.pol.co.uk...
The problem with your question is that you provide very little
information
for other people to assess a probable cause. With the information you
provided our guess is as good as yours (unless there is a psychic in
this
group).

If you knew anything about TV servicing you would know that in order
for
someone to give you suggestions you would have to at least:
1. Mention the model;
2. Give a precise description of the symptoms;
3. Results of measurements you have performed.

If you don't know anything about TV servicing, you better leave it to
qualified technician. Touching the wrong part at the wrong time can be
lethal (even when the set is turned off).


Thanks Peter,

Not sure how much clearer I can be about the problem :- Push in on/off
button, normally red light goes on to indicate the TV is on standby, but
now nothing happens.
Do you hear any noises comming from your TV when it is switched on, like
degausing (boiiink) or a high pitched noise?

Have changed the fuse in the plug, so my question is
simply what are other probable causes?
If a fuse blows there is usually a good reason why it blows. Replace the
fuse with one of the same rating and it will most likely blow again because
the cause is still there. Replacing the fuse with higher rating is a
excellent way to start a fire. One of my friends once did that, he just
kept replacing fuses until he found one that didn't blow. Of course that
didn't fix the problem, but it did create a lot of smoke and a small fire.
It also made sure that any further attempts to repair that device would be
futile.

Are there any fuses inside the set that could cause this to happen? Could
the power supply unit be faulty.
If the set is completely dead (no lights, no noises) the power supply would
be the first place to look. However one needs to have basic knowledge about
electronics to be able to track down the problem. Also the power supply is
one of the more dangerous areas of the TV. Especially when the TV is not
functioning some parts in the power supply can hold lethal voltages even
with the set disconnected from mains.

I was going to call out a repair man, but thought I would ask in here
first
incase it was something simple to fix.

Model: Beko 28426 NDS 28" widescreen
I don't know any specifics about this model, but maybe someone else here
does. It may be simple to fix for a repair man, but that doesn't
necessarilly mean it is simple to fix for a layman. In case you are
interested in learning more about TV repairs look here:
http://www.repairfaq.org/sam/tvfaq.htm (don't forget to read the safety
section, I'm not kidding!)

--
Peter van Merkerk
peter.van.merkerk(at)dse.nl
 
"john" <va3mmTAKEOUTTHIS@niagara.com> wrote in message
news:newscache$f5ksrh$z16$1@newsfeed.niagara.com...
Oh ! Magic Ball let me see ..
Call in a Tech and get an estimate.

Without looking at the set nobody is going to tell
you the problem and if they can I guess they must
have that Crystal Ball.

kip
--
Kip,

The question was asked in general terms to see if anyone had experienced
something similar and if it were at all possible for the layman to repair.
Thanks to the response from Peter, in particular, I have arranged for a
repair man to have a look at it tomorrow.

Cheers,

Colin
 
Not sure how much clearer I can be about the problem :- Push in on/off
button, normally red light goes on to indicate the TV is on standby, but
now nothing happens.

Do you hear any noises comming from your TV when it is switched on, like
degausing (boiiink) or a high pitched noise?
Nothing at all. Power supply appears dead.

Have changed the fuse in the plug, so my question is
simply what are other probable causes?

If a fuse blows there is usually a good reason why it blows. Replace the
fuse with one of the same rating and it will most likely blow again
because
the cause is still there. Replacing the fuse with higher rating is a
excellent way to start a fire. One of my friends once did that, he just
kept replacing fuses until he found one that didn't blow. Of course that
didn't fix the problem, but it did create a lot of smoke and a small fire.
It also made sure that any further attempts to repair that device would be
futile.

Are there any fuses inside the set that could cause this to happen?
Could
the power supply unit be faulty.

If the set is completely dead (no lights, no noises) the power supply
would
be the first place to look. However one needs to have basic knowledge
about
electronics to be able to track down the problem. Also the power supply is
one of the more dangerous areas of the TV. Especially when the TV is not
functioning some parts in the power supply can hold lethal voltages even
with the set disconnected from mains.

I was going to call out a repair man, but thought I would ask in here
first
incase it was something simple to fix.

Model: Beko 28426 NDS 28" widescreen

I don't know any specifics about this model, but maybe someone else here
does. It may be simple to fix for a repair man, but that doesn't
necessarilly mean it is simple to fix for a layman. In case you are
interested in learning more about TV repairs look here:
http://www.repairfaq.org/sam/tvfaq.htm (don't forget to read the safety
section, I'm not kidding!)

--
Peter van Merkerk
peter.van.merkerk(at)dse.nl
Thanks again Peter, I appreciate the advice. A repair man is scheduled to
have a look at the TV tomorrow, so I'll see what he has to say about it.

Colin
 
"Colin" <colin@royeastonnospam.fsbusiness.co.uk> wrote in message
news:buis0o$1sm$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk...
Hi all,

I have had a Beko 28" widescreen for almost 2 years now and have had
no problems with it until now...
Went to switch it on this morning and there was nothing. Suspected
that perhaps the fuse had gone in the plug so replaced that to no
avail.
So before I take the telly to bits I wondered if anyone else has
experienced this and perhaps point me in the direction to a possible
solution.

Thanks,

Colin
The TV has failed, you'll have to have an experienced tech look at it to
tell you what's wrong, there's so many possibilities nobody can tell you for
certain online, and even if they could it's highly doubtful that you could
fix it yourself anyway unless you have electronics experience, in which case
you'd have already opened it and taken some measurements around the power
supply and provided that information. I can tell you the problem is *not*
the tube as most people are first to assume.
 

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