Hello, I have a question, the led bulb burned out recently, and since it's a led, it can also be repaired. I'm sending photos of the center. Hint what could have burned, I have a universal meter at my disposal, of course a soldering iron and a suction gun
Okay, I only know how exactly I can measure them, I'm really green in measuring the elements what values should they have and with what range to measure them
Okay, the bridge is working, I have a question because the only thing I do not know is how to measure this capacitor: cbb22 400v how to check if it is functional
It is not even a converter, but an adaptation of the LED current by capacitive impedance at 50 Hz. The electrolytic capacitor appears bulged and therefore compact. Check this SMD fuse first.
Once again I will give you a hint: a good source of obtaining damaged LEDs are containers for these spikes in supermarkets, of course you have to rummage 'unofficially' because protection chases seekers away, I recently pulled out three LEDs (E27 thread) each with one burned out of 48 LEDs (you can see visually burnt, all connected in series), shorted the defective and have been illuminating the driveway to the garage for a month. I will see how with the durability of such "repaired" ones, the biggest problem is cooling and the LEDs now work in a very cool (and winter is coming) environment.
The discussion revolves around diagnosing and repairing a burnt 220-240V LED bulb. The user seeks advice on identifying burnt components using a universal meter and soldering tools. Responses suggest measuring the eight elements on the circuit board, focusing on the LED module, and checking the rectifier bridge and capacitors. Common failures include LEDs, electrolytic capacitors, and SMD resistors. Users share tips on measuring components and suggest sourcing replacement LEDs from discarded items. The importance of checking for bulged capacitors and SMD fuses is emphasized, along with practical repair experiences. Summary generated by the language model.