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TV repair
Flat-panel and older tube sets, diagnosed and repaired by hand — not just swapped for new.
What’s included
- Power supply and capacitor repair for sets that won’t turn on, or click and stay dark
- Backlight and inverter repair for flat panels with a dim or missing picture
- Board-level diagnosis for lines, color loss, or a picture that cuts in and out
- Tube and yoke work on older CRT sets, while parts are still available
- An honest answer on whether the repair is worth it before any work starts
Common problems
A television that won’t turn on at all is almost never the whole panel — it’s usually the power supply board, and often just a handful of capacitors on it. That’s a repair measured in tens of dollars in parts, not a new set.
Flat panels that power on with sound but a dim or missing picture usually have a backlight or inverter problem rather than a failed display. Sets with lines across the image, color that’s drifted or disappeared, or a picture that flickers in and out point to a board-level fault that’s almost always repairable on the bench.
Older tube sets fail differently — a bad flyback transformer, a weak tube, or degraded capacitors in the high-voltage section. These take more care to diagnose safely, which is exactly what a proper bench is for.
From the bench
Real repairs, not stock photography.
What it costs
Cost depends on what’s actually wrong, not the size of the screen. A capacitor or power-supply repair is usually inexpensive; a failed panel or a hard-to-source part for an older set may not be worth fixing, and you’ll hear that upfront. Call or email with the symptoms for a straight answer.