Hey you guys,
I'm getting stuck to fix a switchmode power supply of that sub. A colleague has a plenty bunch of these subs, which regulary come in with blown smps (probably due to lousy generator supply), with both mosfets and the 47R resistors blown. No big deal so far.
But the latest unit makes me a headache. It came with a bigger mess (input filter caps, mosfets, bunch of resistors, E13003 and MPSA44 transistors, switching controller and unknown z-diode blown - so hardly everything in the primary section was gone. I've replaced all the components (identified the z-diode marked H1 as an 11V/500mW MMSZ5241BT1G) and everything looks quite nice. However, the SMPS operates for about one second drawing an extraordinary high current, and keeps blowing the mosfets. The bad point is, I've no clue why. I've doublechecked everything with CT, and it looks quite well. My best guess would be a winding short in the transformer (apparently to the filter caps, this unit got more than 230 Volts so probably insulation crack due to overheating). Do you have any experiences, probably schematics of the power supply?
Best regards
Holger
I'm getting stuck to fix a switchmode power supply of that sub. A colleague has a plenty bunch of these subs, which regulary come in with blown smps (probably due to lousy generator supply), with both mosfets and the 47R resistors blown. No big deal so far.
But the latest unit makes me a headache. It came with a bigger mess (input filter caps, mosfets, bunch of resistors, E13003 and MPSA44 transistors, switching controller and unknown z-diode blown - so hardly everything in the primary section was gone. I've replaced all the components (identified the z-diode marked H1 as an 11V/500mW MMSZ5241BT1G) and everything looks quite nice. However, the SMPS operates for about one second drawing an extraordinary high current, and keeps blowing the mosfets. The bad point is, I've no clue why. I've doublechecked everything with CT, and it looks quite well. My best guess would be a winding short in the transformer (apparently to the filter caps, this unit got more than 230 Volts so probably insulation crack due to overheating). Do you have any experiences, probably schematics of the power supply?
Best regards
Holger
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