There must be several receivers using this board, the Strong SRT5116 being one. They are worth repairing as they have RF output which many receivers don’t have. IC 601 blows up because C667 and C668 (both 4.7 mfd. 400 volt) have dropped in value. I’ve repaired a few of these receivers. If you’re lucky all that needs replacing are IC601, C667 and C668.
Other items that can require replacing are diodes D614 to D617 & fuse F600. I’ve even know the primary tails on T600 to be damaged when IC601 blew up. This was quite easily repaired.
The mains side of the transformer is very similar to the circuit given for the TNY263-268 IC page 7. (http://pdf1.alldatasheet.com/datasheet-pdf/view/139784/POWERINT/TNY263G.html)
The output voltages at the secondary side measured at the diodes are:
D605 34.1, D606 13.7, D607 5.1 and D608 3.1.
Spares are available from Farnell (http://uk.farnell.com/jsp/home/homepage.jsp) as follows:
D614 to D617 original RS1M available replacement RS1J order code: 408-5043.
C667 & C668 original 4.7 mfd. 400 volt 85ºC replacement 105ºC, order code: 969-3343.
IC601 original TNY265PN suitable replacement TNY266PN, order code 992-1346.
F600, Wickmann T3.15 amp fuse, order code: 951-6182.
The original opto-coupler is a Cosmo 1010 817. I’ve not known this to fail but a HCPL-817-060E is a possible replacement, order code: 124-4550.
The components can be tested in situ with a volt meter once IC601, C667 & C668 have been removed. The opto-coupler can be tested with two ohm meters. Connect one across the output so that it gives a reading and apply voltage with the other at the input. When connected one way round if the output reading changes the opto-coupler is probably OK.
Before re-assembly make sure the through hole connectors for the pins show zero ohms when tested, if not solder the pins on both sides of the PCB.
David
January 2008