logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Manta DVB-T Decoder: Green LED Flashing, Not Turning On, Unresponsive to Remote Control

wooojtek97 6525 7
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 16282522
    wooojtek97
    Level 8  
    After dismantling, I noticed that the 10uF condenser has such a dark clot, is it possible that it just spilled? With electronics is just beginning also if any errors are sorry in advance. I count on help such as undress, check the voltage. Because expectations for fairies help unfortunately did not come true.
  • #4 16282575
    maksar
    Level 34  
    wooojtek97 wrote:
    that there is such a dark clot at the 10uF capacitor

    With such knowledge, even a fairy will not help. :D
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #5 16282662
    wooojtek97
    Level 8  
    If unnecessary comments of this type are to be made, please moderate the whole post. I was counting on help :)
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #6 16282694
    maksar
    Level 34  
    wooojtek97 wrote:
    I was counting on help

    In what? How you can't tell the difference between a glue and a damaged capacitor.
  • #7 16282955
    LeDy
    Level 43  
    maksar wrote:
    wooojtek97 wrote:
    I was counting on help

    In what? How you can't tell the difference between a glue and a damaged capacitor.

    And instead of writing a model, he made some pictures and what you can learn is described and called a clot? This is not medicine.
  • #8 16283064
    wooojtek97
    Level 8  
    Maybe I will no longer offend you with my statements. And as I wrote in this post, "if any errors, I'm sorry in advance." It would look better if you wrote that it is glue, not a clot. I only inserted two pictures. Thank you for your help. We close the topic.

Topic summary

The Manta DVB-T decoder is experiencing issues where it fails to power on, indicated by a flashing green LED and unresponsiveness to both power disconnection and remote control commands. The user suspects a faulty capacitor, specifically a 10uF component that appears damaged. Responses from the forum include suggestions to check the voltage and identify the nature of the capacitor damage, with some users expressing frustration over the lack of clarity in the user's descriptions. The discussion highlights the importance of proper terminology in electronics and the need for clear communication when seeking technical assistance.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT