Dead TV after power cut LG 32LX2R

hotkee

espresso wrote: »

Do you actually know the maximum power consumption of the LG 32LX 2R ?

No I don't and nor have you or the OP stated it - so don't tell people its rubbish statement this and that - I stick to the rules of the appliance - and the OP stated it came with 5amp fuse originally.

espresso

hotkee wrote: »

No I don't and nor have you or the OP stated it - so don't tell people its rubbish statement this and that - I stick to the rules of the appliance - and the OP stated it came with 5amp fuse originally.

:rotfl:

You clearly do not have even a basic understanding of simple electronics, so why post on a subject that you know nothing about?

The TV in question has a maximum power consumption of 140W so a 3A fuse is definitely OK.

hotkee

espresso wrote: »

:rotfl:

You clearly do not have even a basic understanding of simple electronics, so why post on a subject that you know nothing about?

The TV in question has a maximum power consumption of 140W so a 3A fuse is definitely OK.

Fine I wont happy now ?

I know nothing you are so clever! I might have done electronics, physics, maths, chemistry but I know nothing.

Goodbye.

Inactive

hotkee wrote: »

Fine I wont happy now ?

I know nothing you are so clever! I might have done electronics, physics, maths, chemistry but I know nothing.

Goodbye.

You should have paid more attention than.. :rotfl:

Raksha

Play nicely people please?

hotkee

Inactive wrote: »

You should have paid more attention than.. :rotfl:

I did not need to be taught to use the correct fuse in the correct appliance at school.

I think I know enough and do not need someone telling me I am talking rubbish when that person cannot give any constructive answer to the OP question.

To be honest having experienced some comments, I find myself trying to cancel my membership from this board (if I can find some link to do it).

espresso

hotkee wrote: »

I did not need to be taught to use the correct fuse in the correct appliance at school.

I think I know enough and do not need someone telling me I am talking rubbish when that person cannot give any constructive answer to the OP question.

What you posted about the TV needing a 5A fuse was complete rubbish and this was not helpful to the OP. There is likely a 1A fuse inside the TV as 140W draws only 0.6A.

Browntoa

there may be an "on board" fuse , these are normally Time delay fuses that you can source from maplins

http://www.maplin.co.uk/Module.aspx?ModuleNo=26084&C=SO&U=strat15

Inactive

hotkee wrote: »

To be honest having experienced some comments, I find myself trying to cancel my membership from this board (if I can find some link to do it).

Easy cure to that, just Log - out, and don't Log - in again, sorted.

If you don't post rubbish, you will not get adverse comments.;)

PROLIANT

Just to add to the "Electrical Theory" debate, the reason the TV will have a slightly higher rated fuse is for the initial power on surge, when you power up a SMPS (Switched Mode Power Supply) of which every modern TV has these days, you get a surge of "current" for a few milli seconds as the power supply starts up, then depending on the overall "load" of the TV on the Power Supply, the TV will draw what it needs from the power supply it self, the there is a good reason that anti-surge fuses or time-delay fuses are not used in AC Mains equipment (standard consumer stuff anyway) and that is for safety.
So to overcome the initial power on surge a standard but slightly over rated fuse is installed.

A bit of Ohms law: P = V * I

P = Watts. (Power)
V = Volts. (Electro-motive Force)
I = Amperes (Current)