This might be helpful---I was able to carry out a bench test of 1.2A and
1.8A power supplies using the procedure I describe here:
If you do the same, you may be able to isolate the problem to the PSU---or
get closer to ruling it out. Do make sure you have resistors that are up to
dissipating all that power, though!
Oh, and: if you do decide to test the PSU in this way, don't forget that
--Tom
On Friday, February 16, 2018 at 5:45:34 PM UTC, James MacPhail wrote:
>
>
> I don't recall the whirring/buzzing symptom... rapid "clicking" is a
> common description for a power supply problem, I presume that doesn't
> fit in this case.
>
> You could unplug the video board and see if the symptoms change. You
> could also remove memory boards.
>
> It isn't clear if the failure to power-on appeared before or after
> the recapping project. If before, have the symptoms changed as a
> result of recapping? If after, how long did the system work before
> the problem appeared?
>
> I suggest double-checking the parts you replaced to see if any have
> failed prematurely or were put in the wrong place or backwards.
>
> The COP power is supplied by a small "always on" transformer in the
> power supply. The fact that the COP has power shows the fuse is good,
> but doesn't indicate anything about the large switching power supply
> that is activated by the power switch. It is normal that the voltage
> adjustment doesn't affect the standby power voltage.
>
> If you put your voltmeter on each of the various voltages on the I/O
> board (+/-12V and +/-5V) and push the power button briefly, you might
> (or might not) see a clue as to which voltage isn't working.
>
> Good luck!
>
> James
>
> At 10:39 PM -0800 2/14/18, Rebecca Bettencourt wrote:
> >I acquired a Lisa 2/10 a while ago that stopped powering on while I
> >was working on fixing the keyboard.
> >
> >I've recapped the (1.8A) power supply and the video board, and I've
> >tried adjusting the voltage on the power supply. No matter what the
> >voltage adjustment is set to, all I get is a whirring/buzzing noise
> >from the power supply when I press the power button.
> >
> >Pin 9 of the COP421 shows 5.34V (no matter the adjustment), and I do
> >get a signal on pin 12 of U7F when I press the power button. This is
> >all with the drive cage removed.
> >
> >I'm out of ideas for now. What other components should I try
> >replacing or things should I check?
>
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