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#1 |
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Badcaps Veteran
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I have here a Canon i860 printer where everything upon inspection seems to be good, the printer has been lightly used, but there is a problem. It won't turn on. The symptom is that when it is pluged into the wall and the power button is pushed, nothing happens. I tried with other proven working power cords.
I removed the modular power supply from the back and cracked it open by dremelling slits in the proprietary screws. Here is what it looks like: ![]() I'll also attach it for the sake of forum archiving. Now the primary cap is a Rubycon "SXW" 200v 150uF and the tiny one (What I'm assuming is a starter cap) is a Nichicon "PJ" 50V 4.7uF. the two secondaries are 1 large Rubycon "ZL" 35V 680uF and the smaller one is a UCC "LXJ" 35V 330uF. (This is why I love Canon, unlike Nazi Lexmark and Epson they use quality Japanese parts). Now assuming the caps are ok (Because I can't test them), is there a picofuse of some sort on this PCB which I can check for continuity? If not, should I open the printer up and look for it there? What else can I check?
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...Their plight, in fact is even worse, they don't realize that they're cantonists, they think they're free men. What a slavery that is - to confuse slavery for light, and bitter darkness for bright light. -Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneersohn |
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#2 | |
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Badcaps Veteran
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 363
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have you checked the diodes and stuff?? tried to meter the output from this board?? the transistor??
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#3 |
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Badcaps Veteran
Join Date: May 2008
City & State: VA
My Country: U.S.A.
Line Voltage: 120 VAC, 60 Hz
I'm a: Student Tech
Posts: 3,202
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I see the Panasonic [M] logo on the right - was this PSU made by Panasonic? 0.o
Looks very nice and clean. Anyways, are there any components on the other side of the PCB - perhaps a SMT transistor or IC somewhere on the primary side? By design, I'm guessing it's similar to 5vsb circuits you'd see in PC power supplies - i.e., PSU is likely always on. If there's only output wires (no PS-ON signal), plug it in and check the voltage on the output(s). |
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#4 |
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Spoiled Asshole
Join Date: Aug 2010
City & State: Fairfax, California
My Country: USA
Line Voltage: 120VAC 60Hz
I'm a: Forum Junkie
Posts: 3,668
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good eye. i would never hav noticed that
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