Hi Guys,
As you can see on the picture, one component has burnt on the tx (at the bottom near ts330 writing). However I can always transmit the signal with the sound, but no image. And when the tx is on, the TV screen is going black without frying. I mean there is no BSOD.
Do you think guys, it's possible to fix it? If you have an idea I'm interested.
Thanks
Alex
Replies
hello
sorry for my bad englishi'm french
i repared it with a friends,
the composant is just a "fusible", not a resistor or condensator
so we just add a piece of electric cable and now it work !!!! :o)
i'm very happy
I have the same thing on my HK 5.8 400mW Tx. Mine occured when I briefly connected two pins with a multimeter probe. My video still works however I get the rolling pattern overlaying the video. I am not convinced this is a resistor as I noted there were two other identical looking smds on the board (also adjacent to the SS14 chip) that did not register a resistance when measured. I suspect they are capacitors but do not have a suitable meter to test. It would be very generous of someone with the same transmitter to measure the chip so that we could replace it!
In the mean time my tx is still usable...
go to the HAM members page and ask them .... they are on the HAM page
http://diydrones.com/group/ham-drone-builders
Wilfred
Earlier I had issues with the included wire harness and found that it was because they had mixed up the hot(5v) and signed leads. I was confused and hooked the camera to a tv directly it did not work so I reversed these leads and it did. The point of that was that I had a solid signal but with no video (just black screen). I assumed that it had something to do with a non functioning board camera. I took out the multimeter and was reading 3-4v coming out of the video transmitter and immediately thought that could be the problem. I had to cut the hot wire from the transmitter and hook it up to a 12v supply. Remember that the black(ground) wire must be connected to the 12v source as well as to the transmitter. And the whole system started working together properly.
Anyway to recap disconnect the hot (5v) wire that goes from transmitter to camera from the video transmitter and hook it up to a power supply suitable for the board cam. Splice the ground wire so that one arm goes to the transmitter with the video signal and the other goes to the negative terminal on the battery. If I were you I would check the power coming out of the transmitter. If you are lucky this will fix it. Not quite as clean as the included wire harness but much cheaper than a new transmitter
Good luck, hope it works
Eric
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