LG Plasma not working
Solved/Closed
soie
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Phil -
Phil -
Hello,
My LG plasma TV 42PX4R purchased in March 2006 is broken. The screen does not display an image, but the sound works. It’s not a connection issue; I’ve checked everything, the message “no source” doesn’t appear, the screen is completely black.
LG’s customer service has been useless since the device is no longer under warranty; they have not offered any solutions or provided the address of an authorized repairer in the Paris region, and they don’t want to help at all!
I contacted a repair technician who told me that he couldn’t find LG parts, and he advised me to get back in touch with customer service.
Do you have any advice for me, please? Thank you.
My LG plasma TV 42PX4R purchased in March 2006 is broken. The screen does not display an image, but the sound works. It’s not a connection issue; I’ve checked everything, the message “no source” doesn’t appear, the screen is completely black.
LG’s customer service has been useless since the device is no longer under warranty; they have not offered any solutions or provided the address of an authorized repairer in the Paris region, and they don’t want to help at all!
I contacted a repair technician who told me that he couldn’t find LG parts, and he advised me to get back in touch with customer service.
Do you have any advice for me, please? Thank you.
Configuration: Windows XP Internet Explorer 7.0
43 réponses
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I have a solution for you all: unplug the screen and wait 30 seconds, then remove the metal cover behind the screen. Once removed, observe the different visible boards: generally one in the center called the motherboard and two on the sides x and y. Now look: there are on all these boards round and cylindrical components standing like towers. They are called capacitors. Observe them well: the top should be flat. If they are bulging or there are dark burnt marks, they are dead (lifespan 3 to 4 years max compared to at least 10 in the electronics store). Therefore, you need to take their reference: voltage, etc... go to the local electronics store at 1 euro each, then desolder the defective components and replace them. In most cases, the problem comes from there, and one time out of two the device works again as long as no other damage has been caused elsewhere.
Don't thank me, thank all those manufacturers who choose to use defective or low-quality components to reduce their costs and, moreover, contribute to making you spend money regularly in our beautiful consumer society.
Don't thank me, thank all those manufacturers who choose to use defective or low-quality components to reduce their costs and, moreover, contribute to making you spend money regularly in our beautiful consumer society.
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avoid electrocuting yourself or breaking other components... a good handyman should manage well and avoid throwing TVs in the trash... just to be a little eco-friendly.
64500
Thank you very much for this very serious advice.
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