Re: Sony KDL-48W605B no picture but sound
It depends on what circuit it is being used in, if it is in the power supply then it will have higher ripple when load tries to draw more current. Right now he may not see the artifact on the video but may be certain condition he may see the effect on the screen. If he can live with it and his eyes are not good enough to notice any thing on the screen then he can leave it.
I am not sure if you are old enough to know about Muntz, read about his TV.
http://www.madmanmuntzmovie.com/?m=2
https://www.autodesk.com/products/ea.../madman-muntz/
Exert:
Then came the TV years. Muntz thought the television sets on the market at the time were far too complicated, so he experimented by buying an existing set, disassembling it, then removing parts one at a time. If the set still played, he removed another part. Then another and another. Finally, with the set simplified as much as it could be, it became a Muntz TV! And these black and white TV sets, the smallest of which sold for $99.95, breaking the $100 price barrier for the first time, became some of the hottest selling consumer products in America.
It depends on what circuit it is being used in, if it is in the power supply then it will have higher ripple when load tries to draw more current. Right now he may not see the artifact on the video but may be certain condition he may see the effect on the screen. If he can live with it and his eyes are not good enough to notice any thing on the screen then he can leave it.
I am not sure if you are old enough to know about Muntz, read about his TV.
http://www.madmanmuntzmovie.com/?m=2
https://www.autodesk.com/products/ea.../madman-muntz/
Exert:
Then came the TV years. Muntz thought the television sets on the market at the time were far too complicated, so he experimented by buying an existing set, disassembling it, then removing parts one at a time. If the set still played, he removed another part. Then another and another. Finally, with the set simplified as much as it could be, it became a Muntz TV! And these black and white TV sets, the smallest of which sold for $99.95, breaking the $100 price barrier for the first time, became some of the hottest selling consumer products in America.
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