TV's have a built-in power supply (Switched Mode Power Supply - SMTP) to convert 110V AC to the required DC voltages plus the Extra High Voltage (EHT) for the Cathode Ray Tube (CRT). If the fuse is OK and both sound and video are not present, then the fault is almost 100% with the power supply. Some older TV's have a fusible resistor in the SMTP that "opens" whenever there is over current - check a thick resistor (usually a wirewound resistor)in the SMTP to see if it is open, Other faults that I haev discovered are the power transistors in the SMTP (usually there are 2/3 MOSFETS) - check id these are shorted or open using a multi-meter. RepairFAQ is a wonderful site that gives a lot of info on this - if you arehandy with a soldering iron and a multi-meter, this is the site for you: http://www.repairfaq.org/sam/smpsfaq.htm . If you are not hands-on, don't waste time trying to get it repaired through a repair shop - you will spend as much on the repair as you would on a brand new TV. And LCD TV's are falling in price - you can even buy a 20" LCD display for $170+ and an external tuner for $50 - or a fullfledged LCD TV for $300 .... Good luck
No.
Cause most of it does wierd stuff.
Do you mean on TV? cause on TV, it starts on January 12, i think
It depends entirely on how much time you spend in front of it. If it keeps you from exercising tv will cause you to lose muscle tone and stamina.
It is quite likely that a certain portion of copy-cat crime arises from seeing a similar scene in themovies or on TV.
Why not!Smashing the face of the picture tube will cause an implosion.
If the deflection yoke is rotated it can cause a slanted TV picture. The deflection yoke is located on the tube neck inside the TV.
Cause of Concaved Picture It sounds like you have a bad capacitor somewhere in the vertical circuit. As it ages and dries out, it changes value, and usually in the wrong direction.
Depends. People say true LED TVs give a better picture over the traditional LCD TVs simply cause it covers a more wide area. True LED TVs are made with higher resolution then normal TVs of today.
In the analog days, a weak signal level would allow this to happen. Objects moving near the receive antenna could cause the incoming signal to arrive at the receive antenna at different times causing ghost, reflections and a jumping picture to appear on the tv screen.
The problem you describe might be the tube, but there are other parts of the television that can cause similar effects. You will need to have it checked at a TV repair center and they will also be able to tell you how much a new tube could cost. In these days of very low cost televisions, it is quite likely that the tube will cost more than a new television.
yes DVT cause sharp pain in the legs
Sony have a far better tv, the picture quality and features far outweigh the aesthetically nice looking samsung tvs!! Also it is hard to comprehend why samsung would cause screen shadowing to make the edging slimmer.
Although not written for TV (before its appearance) the first TV play was called 'The man with a flower in his mouth' And was broadcast on the Baird Mechanical TV system in London in July 1930. There was very little action as rapid movement would cause havoc to the picture.
Denis Sharp has: Played FBI Agent in "Under the Hula Moon" in 1995. Played Jock in "Cash in Hand" in 1998. Played The Judge in "For the Cause" in 2000. Played Seth in "Distant Shadow" in 2000. Played Sebastian in "Taste It All" in 2002. Played Ferrari Dealer in "Keen Eddie" in 2003.
Television does not cause blindness.
TV does not cause asthma.