Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Ive had my Samsung tv for ten years now, recently it comes on for 10-20 seconds and then goes off saying

NO SIGNAL reading up on how long a LCD tv should last for it said 100,000 hours, Ive worked out my usage

and its 32,700 nowhere near the amount they reckon it should last for. Its annoying because the tv looks

like new and seems such a waste to just throw it out. I was wondering if anyone has had the same experience

and did you manage to fix it? and if so how? any advice would be greatly appreciated

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/167290-tv-gone-awol/
Share on other sites

It may be your antenna. Unlike old analogue TV's, digital channels either get a signal or don't - none of the old fuzzy, ghosted picture. And when it can't, it just says 'no signal'. It could be the recent storm has dislodged a wire or maybe something has chewed it somewhere along the way.

Rosetta Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Lynne Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Ours does "no signal" and it's the Freeview box

> > that's causing it

>

> That's what I was going to say, and why I asked if

> the OP had built in Freeview. The Freeview boxes

> don't last for ever.



This is so true. I've sadly just said goodbye to my Humax Freeview Box / PVR after 12 years.

> havn't found anything really apart from trying a re-tune which I have done


Did the retune report how many channels it was finding? From what you say, I'd assume close to none.


If that's the case, you don't have an aerial extension lead handy (or an indoor aerial) do you? If so, try plugging that, on its own, into the aerial socket, and see if you pick up anything with that. I've found that a metre long lead is quite good enough to pick up at least some of the Crystal Palace multiplexes. Success with that would suggest that something's got at your aerial connection.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Ha! After I posted this, I thought of lots more examples. Screwfix and the hardware store? Mrs Robinson and Jumping Bean? Chemists, plant shops, hairdressers...  the list goes on... it's good to have healthy competition  Ooooh! Two cheese shops
    • You've got a point.  Thinking Leyland and Screwfix too but this felt different.
    • Moving into a new place and need both a wardrobe and a chest of drawers, ideally collection Friday. Thanks!
    • Lordship Lane has two dry cleaners, three pizza places and an Italian selling pizza, two burger places, three bakeries, two hardware (ish, I'm thinking AJ Farmer here), God knows how many coffee and charity shops, two Italians, three nail salons, five wine shops... Where was the abject outrage when Dynamic Vines opened up literally next door to Cave de Bruno? But I don't see his customers decamped next door - no, those stalwarts are still out in force every night.  In Roman times all businesses were clustered by product. It's what kept prices down. Same in any market you go to abroad, they're all selling the same things next to each other.  Why is everyone being so hard on this new place? It's called healthy competition - you can't curtail the expansion of your business on the basis you that might hurt someone else's. 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...