Repair Log on WG4906:
So got the monitor in the cab.
The connector was different then what I had, stripped the connector on the psu side and rigged it together for now.
Plug up the video connectors.
Attach ground to the frame.
Power on. Get image of garbled yellow can barely make out that this is not a Spider-Man Game PCB, it's an original Ninja Gaiden.
I rearrange the video connectors- still the same.
I notice that the monitor frame is getting warm- towards the leftside HOT i can feel a current. Thinking maybe it's not grounded well enough.
Take the ground off the outside part of the frame and attach it directly to the pcb chassis.
Power on and BLAM! there goes the f120 fuse, of which i have none atm.
My Theory- Monitor was indeed not grounded enough. The video connectors and ground wires attached to the pcb were incorrectly applied since i had been testing for an image- and when the monitor was properly grounded and turned on- it shorted due to those connections.
Am i on the right track there anyone?
So got the monitor in the cab.
The connector was different then what I had, stripped the connector on the psu side and rigged it together for now.
Plug up the video connectors.
Attach ground to the frame.
Power on. Get image of garbled yellow can barely make out that this is not a Spider-Man Game PCB, it's an original Ninja Gaiden.
I rearrange the video connectors- still the same.
I notice that the monitor frame is getting warm- towards the leftside HOT i can feel a current. Thinking maybe it's not grounded well enough.
Take the ground off the outside part of the frame and attach it directly to the pcb chassis.
Power on and BLAM! there goes the f120 fuse, of which i have none atm.
My Theory- Monitor was indeed not grounded enough. The video connectors and ground wires attached to the pcb were incorrectly applied since i had been testing for an image- and when the monitor was properly grounded and turned on- it shorted due to those connections.
Am i on the right track there anyone?


