| Brand | Models | Versions |
|---|---|---|
| Samsung | UN65EH6000FXZA | YH02 |
| UN65EH6000FXZC | ||
| UN65EH6000FXZP | ||
| UN65FH6001FXZA | ||
| UN65FH6001FXZC | ||
| UN65H6103AFXZP | ||
| UN65H6103AFXZX | ||
| UN65H6103AGXPR | ||
| UN65H6103AGXZD | ||
| UN65H6103AGXZS | ||
| UN65H6103AHXPA | ||
| UN65H6153AFXZX | ||
| UN65H6203AFXZA | MH01 | |
| UN65H6203AFXZC | ||
| UN65H6203BFXZA | IH01 | |
| UN65J620DAFXZA | ||
| UN65J6200AFXZA | IH02 | |
| UN65J6200AFXZC |
LED strips are the light source behind the LCD screen in LED TVs (yes, the screen is still LCD). These strips get their power from the LED driver or the power supply board and control the image brightness on your TV screen.
• If you see very dim video or no video on the screen, but you know your TV has power and is on, then the LED strips could be bad.
• If you see very dim video or no video on only a portion of the screen while the rest of the screen is bright/normal, then the LED strips could be bad.
*These are helpful tips to get you started and don’t represent accurate diagnoses for every TV model and failure. If you’re unsure of your diagnosis, we recommend checking out our YouTube channel or reaching out to a local TV technician for assistance.
While replacing your LED strips isn’t hard, you’ll need to be careful when tearing down your screen assembly to access them. We recommend following our video tutorials on YouTube and taking your time.
