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slee95
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I need to a scmatic on a tv where the best place to go for free.
slee95 said:I need to a scmatic on a tv where the best place to go for free.
NascentOxygen said:Hi slee95. http://img811.imageshack.us/img811/5412/thgooglefriend1.gif https://www.google.com.au/search?q=tv+schematic
Integral said:Every model of TV will need a different schematic. If you are trying to fix a TV you will need a schematic for THAT TV. Good schematics are not generally available. Your local repair shops have to buy the repair manual for each model of TV, they are not cheap.
Janus said:Yeah. Gone are the days when they used to include a schematic along with the owner's manual.
Averagesupernova said:Now I thought I was getting pretty old in comparison to how electronics has changed over the years but I don't think I've ever heard of a schematic coming with an owners manual. I have worked on TVs that had a block diagram inside the back cover even listing major semiconductors like the HOT and various ICs but never a full blown schematic. That was something I had to borrow or purchase.
The bold I added explains it. You're just young. Think tubes.Averagesupernova said:Now I thought I was getting pretty old in comparison to how electronics has changed over the years but I don't think I've ever heard of a schematic coming with an owners manual. I have worked on TVs that had a block diagram inside the back cover even listing major semiconductors like the HOT and various ICs but never a full blown schematic. That was something I had to borrow or purchase.
slee95 said:That's for a crt tv isn't it?
berkeman said:Yes, but do you know what all those round components are...?
Janus said:Actually, I believe that it's an 0-scope.
berkeman said:Yes, but do you know what all those round components are...?
Janus said:Actually, I believe that it's an 0-scope.
berkeman said:Oopsies, good point. Guess I should do more than just skim...
TV schematics can typically be found online on websites such as ElectronicServiceManuals.com or on the manufacturer's website. You can also try contacting the manufacturer directly to request a schematic.
Reading a TV schematic can be challenging, as it involves understanding symbols and diagrams. It is recommended to have a basic understanding of electronics and circuits before attempting to read a TV schematic. There are also online tutorials and guides available to help with understanding schematics.
A TV schematic is useful for troubleshooting and repairing a TV. It provides a detailed diagram of the electronic components and their connections, which can help identify and fix any issues with the TV.
There are some websites that offer free TV schematics, but they may not always be reliable or up-to-date. It is recommended to purchase a schematic from a reputable source or contact the manufacturer for an official schematic.
No, TV schematics can vary depending on the model and manufacturer. It is important to ensure that you have the correct schematic for your specific TV model to avoid any potential issues during repair.