Hi @nourarnaout ,
See if you can find a board number printed on the power board somewhere.
It might be something like 0500-0507-0260 or similar.
Work out if the problem components are on the "hot" side of the power board or the “cold” side.
The hot side is usually where the AC supply comes in and on a lot of boards they actually mark the board with a line either side of which is marked hot and cold.
Just a quick check as usually if a component goes on the hot side replacing the board is the most effective way of repair.
If it is on the cold side it may be a problem further into the TV that affected the power board so to speak. It still could be the power board but perhaps not.
Once you have found the powerboard, board number, search online for Vizio (insert powerboard, board number) to get results for suppliers of the board and if the price suits, replace it
Hi @nourarnaout ,
Yes.
You need to look for a DPS 475 AP A Rev54 schematic.
I did a quick search but came up empty. You may have better luck.
What I have found though is a service manual for the TV which may help a little. It shows that the power board number is 0500-0507-0260. Does this match what yours is?
If it is then unfortunately there there is no schematic for the board in the manual but there are a few clues which at least is a step forward
The following description is from the manual:
“The TV system block diagram is powered by power board that transforms AC source of 100V~240V AC +/- 10% @ 50/60 HZ into DC 5V & 12V& 24V source. The main board receives different types of video signal into the MTK8206 Ic. Afterward, the MTK8206 Ic process the signals control the various functions of the monitor and outputs control signal, video signal and power to the 47” WUXGA panel to be displayed.
The power send to the panel is first processed by the inverter. The function of the inverter is to step up the voltage supplied by the main board to the power that is needed to light up the lamps in the panel”
It mentions the voltages supplied by the power board, i.e. 5V, 12V & 24V and also that there is an inverter between the power board and the panel to bump up the voltage necessary for the backlight LEDs. It may be that the inverter is actually on the power board and this is the section of the board that has failed. Be aware that this is high voltage >100V DC so it places a lot of stress on the components
Sorry that’s the best I can manage at the moment.