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65UH950T lg oled TV When when I try to use the TV properly the screen turns off but the sound still works I’ve held a light to the screen and am able to see it. I’ve turned the energy saving to maximum and am able to use the TV but because it is so dark there is so much content I am unable to watch When the screen would turn off I opened the back and the led on the power board blinked 4 times every few seconds. Is this problem something to do with the power board ? And will changing it solve the issue ? Or am I missing something? Thanks for your help !
I have same model LG with exactly the same problem, I replaced TCon Main board and power board, none fixed the problem, so yes it is most likely the backlight, I have repair manual will send them to you
The Atha this “held a light to the screen and am able to see it” sounds like failing backlight strips. If it would be the main board or the T-con board you would not see it. You can verify this by purchasing an inexpensive backlight tester. To replace the strips you will have to disassemble your TV and get to the back of the panel. A display that size is a bit cumbersome to manage, so you want to get some extra help with that. Do not flex the LCD panel since that could potentially crack it. This TV uses Edgelit strips so you will find them on the sides usually top/bottom. Not complicated just cumbersome. There are lots of good videos on Youtube ( I am a fan of the ones by shopjimmy)
I had the exact same issue. Picture displays for about 10 seconds, then goes dark. I checked the voltages on the power supply board for VC-1 to VC-12, each was around 8 to 9 volts, but VC-2 was only around 3 volts! These 12 separate voltages feed 2 LED back-light strips, each consisting of 6 regions. I cut the track that supplies VC-2 to the back-light connector and now the screen stays on (with the exception of a dark spot on the bottom left due to region 2 not getting power). Today I went through the removal of the back-light strips, but it’s not an easy process and they can’t be removed without destroying them. On top of many screws, there is also a fairly strong adhesive that binds the back-light strip to the edge of the thick aluminum back panel. Even to expose the strips, there’s a thin metal strip that is held in place with screws and tucked in between the LCD panel and the aluminum back panel with some adhesive that needs to be gently removed. A lot of residual adhesive left over from the strips needed to be cleaned up carefully. Unfortunately heating the glue didn’t seem like an option due to the thick aluminum back which would just act as a big heat sink, and the area needed to be heated is too close to the connectors for the LCD screen, so very tricky and easy to cause more damage. I found the strips online for around $40 which I should get in about 2 weeks. Hopefully I haven’t damaged anything else in the process. I got the TV for free so it’s worth the gamble. I’ll update on my progress.
