Without the solder bridge:
Transistor:
E:-0,08V
C:9,70V
B:-1,43V
Diode connected to emitter of that transistor:
-0,08V and 0V
Diode connected to base of that transistor:
-1,43V and 10,56V
With solder bridge:
E:-0,04V
C:7,31V
B:0V
Diode connected to emitter of that transistor:
-0,04V and 0V
Diode connected to base of that transistor:
8,63V and 0V
Transistor:
E:-0,08V
C:9,70V
B:-1,43V
Diode connected to emitter of that transistor:
-0,08V and 0V
Diode connected to base of that transistor:
-1,43V and 10,56V
With solder bridge:
E:-0,04V
C:7,31V
B:0V
Diode connected to emitter of that transistor:
-0,04V and 0V
Diode connected to base of that transistor:
8,63V and 0V
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The negative voltage would seem to indicate that there is a problem because all of this is on the primary side of the power supply and there are no negative voltage produced there.
The base of the transistor needs to be pulled up. The 150k resistor should be charging the cap and driving the base higher. Confirm that it's within tolerance and that you have approximately 12v on the end that's not connected to the base of the transistor.
The base of the transistor needs to be pulled up. The 150k resistor should be charging the cap and driving the base higher. Confirm that it's within tolerance and that you have approximately 12v on the end that's not connected to the base of the transistor.
Damn, I should have caught it earlier. 150k resistor reads open on board and out of the board with multimeter at 200k and 2M ohm setting.
Ill replace it after work and see what happens.
Ill replace it after work and see what happens.
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