Quote:
Originally Posted by andy
As a quick check of the main board, you can look for 3.3v going to the main micro controller. If it is, and you have an oscilloscope, see if the clock crystal for the micro is running.
If there's no 3.3v at the micro, then you need to trace the power pins on the micro to their source. Sometimes a bad micro, or other failed parts will pull down the standby supply. If you're lucky, there might be an open fuse hidden somewhere.
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Thanks for the tips.
In the Sony's current condition, I'm not able to perform these tests. With the main board plugged into the power supply, within seconds after plugging the unit in, the standby voltage drops to .5V. This only happens with the main board plugged in otherwise, it's at 3.29V. Lightning does strange things to electronics.
