NHD-2.7-12864UMY3 - VDD short to VSS
I've been using an NHD-2.7-12864UMY3 to do a bunch of prototyping and I think I've managed to cause an electrical issue with it. With the display not connected to anything, there is a short between VDD (pin 2) and VSS (at any VSS point on the display PCB). Resistance is about 45 ohms. I've visually inspected everything, but I don't see anything obviously wrong.
Is there any way for me to trouble shoot this (schematic available?)
-
Anyone have any ideas? Does Newhaven participate in the forum?
0 -
VDD and VSS, of course, should not be shorted. I am not sure what testing you have performed that has caused this, but I'm sorry a schematic is unavailable.
My guess would be possibly try replacing one of the decoupling capacitors C1/C2, or at at least checking there is no solder-short present there, or anywhere else for that matter.
Otherwise, you can order another display to replace the one you have damaged.0 -
Just a follow up. I removed C1 and C2 and the short still persists. I did find a few interesting things with further testing. With 3.3VDC applied to pin 2 and pin 1 connected to ground on the power supply, I was able to consistently measure 45mV on all ground points. Additionally, as soon as I connect the display to 3.3VDC, the voltage displayed on my multimeter drops to .74VDC. As I probed around the display PCB, occasionally I would see 2+VDC where I should see 3.3VDC, but it would just be a fleeting reading, then drop to .74VDC. Putting the scope on various points did not show anything of interest - no ripple, no AC, etc.
One other interesting point is using my multimeter to check continuity, on the tone setting, produced a clear steady tone anywhere on the ground circuits (with the negative lead connected to pin 2). However, when I put the positive probe onto any part of the 3.3v circuit, it produced a buzzing tone. Not sure what that means or if it's even of interest.
I also checked all the components closely under magnification and did not see any that appeared to be burned. I guess at this point, I'm going to write off this display and purchase another. Unless someone has any other ideas.0 -
It looks like U1 is the problem. I couldn't read the marking on it. Can anyone tell me what this device is so I can replace it? On a NHD-2.7-12864UCY, the same device (U4) is only marked BLCVA and I can't find any info on that.
0 -
Linear Technology - LT1615
0 -
sounds like you fried something, unless you got a smt soldering iron, your better off buying a new module. if you do have a smt tip, you can try and desolder the lt1615 and replace it. fyi, i always use a diode in series with the positive side of my power supply to avoid reverse polarity or shorting out the regulator, etc
0 -
Thanks!
0
Please sign in to leave a comment.
Comments
7 comments