LED light repair || problem: The circuit was burnt.
Assalamualaikum, everyone. I am @imranhassan from #Bangladesh
A man in our area called me and gave me an LED light and said that the light went out at night due to a loud noise and is no longer working. Then he asked me how much it would cost to fix it. Then I said it might cost 30 taka to fix it, and if the LED light and the circuit are damaged together, it would cost 50 taka. And by liking it, I checked it directly, and I saw that its LEDs were good; I suspected that the circuit was bad.
How I fixed this light, or step by step, is shown here.
Step -01
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First I took the LED light and sat it on my work table, then I took a two-pin plug holder with a wire and took a digital multimeter to check the output. Then from the light, I removed the white plastic cover on the top, and you can see that all the LEDs are beautiful here; no LED is burnt.
Step -02
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Then I turned on my digital multimeter and selected DC 1000 voltage because this circuit outputs DC 220 volts to 240 volts. And my multimeter's point was 200, then 1000. Then I checked the line with 220 volts input voltage in the folder, and the multimeter did not show any output here. This means that my circuit is giving output and the circuit is damaged.
Step -03
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Then I have to turn the light over and remove two pins from the pin holder cap from the back side. Through this pin, 220 volts is input into the circuit. Then I took out the old circuit from the body cover of the light. You can see that I zoomed in here and saw that an IC was burnt and the capacitor was damaged a lot.
Step -04
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Then I took a new circuit to repair the light. And these circuits are not very expensive because they are the cheapest circuits in the market, and these lights are very cheap. My Bangladeshi market price is 10 to 12 taka. Then I soldered the positive and negative lines of the LED with the output voltage of the new circuit and connected them nicely, as you can see in the picture.
Step -05
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Then I fitted the light and gave it 220 volts input voltage, and you can see the light is working very well, and I kept the old circuit in my hand. By changing this circuit and spending 10 to 12 taka, my light became operational again, and it will be able to serve for more than three to six months again. And with my repair, I took a picture and completed my work.
Video Tutorial: To better understand the practical part of this tutorial, you can watch the video below. |
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CC: @rmm31
Photography Details | ** Device:** Walton Xanon90 | ** Location:** Narayanganj, Bangladesh | ** Captured By:** @imranhassan |
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https://x.com/ImranHosen98536/status/1949495952022331517
Wow, @imranhassan! Assalamualaikum from this side of the blockchain! This is exactly the kind of practical, hands-on content that makes Steemit so valuable. Your step-by-step guide to repairing an LED light is fantastic, especially with the clear photos illustrating each stage.
It's great to see you empowering others with these DIY skills – saving money and reducing waste, all in one go. Plus, including the video tutorial is a brilliant touch! I'm sure many Steemians will find this incredibly useful.
I also admire your transparent pricing discussion (30-50 taka).
Keep up the excellent work, and thanks for sharing your expertise with the community! I'll be sure to give this an upvote and resteem. Have you considered posting more content in the DIY section on Steemit?
I have learnt so far in my life, and I do repair work at home in between factory work. I decided to post these in this community, and my friend @rmm31 invited me to this community so that I can present my skills here, and thank you very much for such a nice and valuable comment.
Has resuelto este problema colocando un nuevo circuito para alimentar el panel led. Es bueno contar con componentes de reciclaje para solventar este tipo de situaciones, así se minimizan más los gastos.
Exelente trabajo.