Recent content by mexicotv

I would take it to a professional. It is impossible to determine the cause of your problems without a physical/technical inspection. There are too many reasons that will cause similar symptoms.

Be certain your soldering is good. Make certain there are no solder "splashes". Feel each circuit you changed with your fingers and if one is hotter than the others, change it again. If these checks fail to correct the symptoms you need a professional.

The internal power supply fuse is probably blown due to a internal defect. The power supply is probably bad and will have to be repaired or replaced. This is a fairly common problem in the service industry.

The internal power supply fuse is probably blown due to a internal defect. The power supply is probably bad and will have to be repaired or replaced. This is a fairly common problem in the service industry.

The internal power supply fuse is probably blown due to a internal defect. The power supply is probably bad and will have to be repaired or replaced. This is a fairly common problem in the service industry.

The internal power supply fuse is probably blown due to a internal defect. The power supply is probably bad and will have to be repaired or replaced. This is a fairly common problem in the service industry.

The internal power supply fuse is probably blown due to a internal defect. The power supply is probably bad and will have to be repaired or replaced. This is a fairly common problem in the service industry.

It's more than likely electrostatic shock due to low humidity in the room. I can't believe it is being caused by the TV internals but if you're convinced it is you should call a professional. I would raise the humidity first if that is possible.(Humidifier maybe???)

You'll either have to live with it or pay big bucks to have it repaired. The big bucks could approach the price of a new TV. These flat screen TV's are very fragile, easily destroyed. By the number of questions relating to broken screens there is a lot of damage being done out there.

You'll either have to live with it or pay big bucks to have it repaired. The big bucks could approach the price of a new TV. These flat screen TV's are very fragile, easily destroyed. By the number of questions relating to broken screens there is a lot of damage being done out there.

If money is no object I would recommend one of the Samsung LED sets. If I were looking for value and quality I would probably buy a Panasonic Plasma. This is only my personal opinion and not a qualified answer to your question. I am sure there have been hundreds if not thousands of questions...

Chances are it is in the need of one or more capacitors that have lost their characteristics over time. It would take a repairman with an ESD meter do analyze and replace these caps. The problem could also be caused by defective solder connections which would require re-soldering.

Chances are it is in the need of one or more capacitors that have lost their characteristics over time. It would take a repairman with an ESD meter do analyze and replace these caps. The problem could also be caused by defective solder connections which would require re-soldering.

Chances are it will work fine. Any cable used in this day and age for TV signals should be RG6, not RG59. The cable companies quit using RG59 years ago. That's why there's lots of RG59 "laying around".

Next to the yellow connector there are a red and white connector that are the audio inputs to the tv. You would need an audio output connector from the camera to one or both of these audio inputs to your tv. The yellow connector is video only.