Translated from Spanish to English - www.onlinedoctranslator.

com

Raw Voltage Block (VRAW Voltage Raw)

How to verify this block? We ask ourselves this question many times, but
have we found the best and fastest way?

To start checking this block it is suggested to go to capacitor C1 and measure the

voltage:

1.- For countries that use 110VAC it is suggested to use the 200VDC scale

2.- For countries that use 220VAC, it is suggested to use the 600VDC scale
If there is voltage and it is correct (more or less 180VDC on 110VAC and 320VDC on
220VAC) we will assume that everything backwards is working fine.

But if there is no voltage or it is altered we will go backwards measuring voltage in each

component at the output and at the input.

If there was voltage at the input, but not at the output, we would have to
remove the part, check it, and if it is damaged, replace it.

If there was no input voltage we should measure the AC voltage at the input of
the rectifier.
If there is AC input (110VAC or 220VAC depending on the country) we
will assume that the rectifier is damaged, which is why we would
remove it and test it to verify our diagnosis.
If there is no AC voltage then we would measure before and after the
fuse if there is no voltage after the fuse we will assume that it was
damaged by a shorted component such as capacitors or coils.

I want to clarify that the information and images given here were taken
from various sources such as the National Autonomous University of
Mexico, the National Polytechnic Institute, the University of Valencia, the
University of Seville, Wikipedia. So, I am only a compiler of this and I have
no commitment to the brands shown, and as for the information of
knowledge acquired with daily practice, I offer it selflessly for your
attention, thank you very much.

Sincerely
Ing. Rodolfo Palma