
LED TV Repairing Course
Learn to diagnose and repair LCD and LED TVs from the ground up, covering power supplies, main boards, T-con boards, panels, and smart TV software. This course gives you the hands-on technical skills to fix real faults and get televisions working again. Whether you are starting or sharpening your bench skills, this training pays for itself on your first repair.
What your team will master:
You will start with tools, safety, and workspace setup, then build a solid understanding of how LCD and LED TVs work, from the input signal to the screen. From there, you will learn to read schematics and service manuals, apply systematic fault diagnosis, and repair power supply boards, main boards, and T-con boards. The course also covers panel defects, backlight replacement, smart TV firmware recovery, and soldering techniques. You will finish with practical knowledge of parts sourcing, customer communication, and running a profitable repair operation.
How your team learns practically LED TV Repairing Course
How your team practises LED TV Repairing Course
Professionals from these companies study at Dedika









Course content
8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsTools, Safety, and Workshop Setup
Tools, Safety, and Workshop Setup
Lesson 1 • Essential Hand and Specialty Tools
Identifies screwdrivers, spudgers, suction cups, and soldering equipment needed. Proper tool selection reduces panel damage and speeds disassembly.
Lesson 2 • Test and Measurement Equipment
Covers multimeters, oscilloscopes, and LED testers used in diagnosis. Accurate measurement is the foundation of evidence-based fault finding.
Lesson 3 • Workspace Organisation and Documentation
Establishes a clean, organised bench layout and part-tracking system. Good documentation habits reduce reassembly errors and support warranty tracking.
Lesson 4 • ESD Prevention and Handling
Explains electrostatic discharge damage to ICs, T-con boards, and panels. Proper grounding and packaging prevent invisible component failures.
Lesson 5 • Electrical Safety Practices
Addresses shock hazards from capacitors, inverters, and mains voltage. Safe discharge and isolation procedures protect technicians during live testing.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsFundamentals of TV Display Technology
Fundamentals of TV Display Technology
Lesson 1 • Power Supply Architecture Overview
Introduces standby, main, and backlight power rails found in all LCD/LED sets. Establishes voltage reference points used throughout the repair course.
Lesson 2 • LCD Panel Structure and Operation
Explains liquid crystal alignment, polariser layers, and pixel control. Connects panel physics to common failure symptoms technicians encounter.
Lesson 3 • History and Evolution of Flat Panels
Traces CRT-to-LCD-to-LED progression and key milestones. Provides context for why modern repair techniques differ from legacy methods.
Lesson 4 • LED Backlighting Systems
Covers edge-lit and direct-lit LED configurations and their driver circuits. Understanding backlight types guides fault isolation in brightness and uniformity issues.
Lesson 5 • Signal Path from Input to Screen
Maps video signal flow through tuner, main board, T-con, and panel. Mastery of this path is essential for systematic fault diagnosis.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsReading Schematics and Service Manuals
Reading Schematics and Service Manuals
Lesson 1 • Block Diagram Interpretation
Teaches reading of functional block diagrams showing board interconnections. Block diagrams provide the first-level map for signal and power tracing.
Lesson 2 • Schematic Symbols and Conventions
Covers standard symbols for resistors, capacitors, transistors, ICs, and connectors. Symbol fluency is required before any circuit-level diagnosis.
Lesson 3 • Tracing Circuits on Schematics
Applies schematic reading to follow voltage rails and signal paths step by step. This skill directly enables pinpointing faults to specific components.
Lesson 4 • Types of Service Documentation
Distinguishes service manuals, exploded-view diagrams, and schematic packs. Knowing which document to use accelerates diagnosis for any TV model.
Lesson 5 • Using Datasheets for IC Diagnosis
Explains how to read IC datasheets for pin functions, voltage specs, and timing. Datasheet use prevents incorrect substitutions and guides measurement.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsSystematic Fault Diagnosis Methods
Systematic Fault Diagnosis Methods
Lesson 1 • Signal Tracing with an Oscilloscope
Uses oscilloscope waveforms to verify PWM signals, LVDS data, and clock lines. Waveform analysis distinguishes driver faults from panel faults precisely.
Lesson 2 • Visual Inspection Techniques
Covers inspection of PCBs for burnt components, swollen capacitors, and cold joints. Visual inspection often reveals the fault before any measurement is taken.
Lesson 3 • Voltage and Resistance Measurement
Applies multimeter techniques to verify power rails and component values in-circuit. Measurement results confirm or eliminate suspected fault areas systematically.
Lesson 4 • Divide-and-Conquer Fault Isolation
Applies binary fault isolation to narrow defects to a single board or component. This method minimises unnecessary part replacements and repair time.
Lesson 5 • Symptom Classification and Triage
Categorises faults into power, display, audio, and input groups using observed symptoms. Correct classification directs the technician to the right board immediately.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsPower Supply Board Repair
Power Supply Board Repair
Lesson 1 • Diagnosing No-Power Conditions
Guides step-by-step testing from fuse through primary and secondary stages. Systematic testing identifies whether the fault is in primary or secondary circuits.
Lesson 2 • Backlight LED Driver Circuits
Covers boost converter and constant-current driver ICs that power LED strips. Repairing driver circuits resolves dim, flickering, and no-backlight faults.
Lesson 3 • Standby and Protection Circuit Faults
Addresses over-voltage, over-current, and thermal shutdown circuits that prevent startup. Disabling protection temporarily confirms whether protection is the fault source.
Lesson 4 • Power Supply Topologies in TVs
Explains flyback, LLC resonant, and PFC converter designs used in TV PSUs. Topology knowledge determines which components to prioritise during diagnosis.
Lesson 5 • Capacitor Failure and Replacement
Identifies failed electrolytic and ceramic capacitors by measurement and appearance. Correct capacitor selection and soldering restores stable voltage regulation.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsMain Board and T-Con Board Repair
Main Board and T-Con Board Repair
Lesson 1 • T-Con Board Diagnosis and Repair
Identifies T-con faults causing half-screen, lines, and no-image with backlight present. T-con repair requires precise LVDS signal verification and IC-level replacement.
Lesson 2 • BGA and SMD Rework Techniques
Introduces hot-air and infrared rework for reflowing and replacing BGA ICs. Proper thermal profiling prevents panel and PCB damage during rework operations.
Lesson 3 • Main Board Architecture and ICs
Maps the scaler IC, memory, tuner, and audio processor on the main board. Understanding IC roles directs diagnosis to the correct device quickly.
Lesson 4 • Diagnosing No-Signal and Input Faults
Tests HDMI, USB, and RF input circuits for signal continuity and IC response. Input fault diagnosis distinguishes connector damage from IC-level failure.
Lesson 5 • EEPROM and Firmware Issues
Covers corrupted EEPROM symptoms, reading, erasing, and reprogramming procedures. Firmware restoration resolves factory-reset loops, menu faults, and startup failures.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsPanel Defects and Screen Repair
Panel Defects and Screen Repair
Lesson 1 • Panel Replacement Decision Making
Establishes cost-benefit criteria for replacing vs. repairing a damaged panel. Students calculate repair viability and communicate options clearly to customers.
Lesson 2 • Backlight Strip Replacement
Covers safe panel disassembly, LED strip removal, and new strip installation. Correct strip matching and reassembly eliminate brightness uniformity faults.
Lesson 3 • Flex Cable and COF Repair
Addresses broken flex cables and chip-on-film failures causing line defects. Flex repair and COF reflow are cost-effective alternatives to full panel replacement.
Lesson 4 • Panel Defect Classification
Categorises vertical lines, horizontal lines, dead zones, and backlight bleed defects. Accurate classification determines whether the fault is in the panel or T-con.
Lesson 5 • Distinguishing Panel vs. Board Faults
Uses T-con bypass and board substitution to confirm panel-origin defects. Correct attribution prevents unnecessary board replacements on panel-damaged sets.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsSmart TV Software and Advanced Faults
Smart TV Software and Advanced Faults
Lesson 1 • Advanced Power Sequencing Faults
Analyses multi-rail startup sequences and identifies which rail failure causes shutdown. Oscilloscope-based sequencing analysis pinpoints faults invisible to static measurement.
Lesson 2 • Smart TV Operating System Basics
Introduces Android TV, Tizen, WebOS, and proprietary OS architectures used in smart sets. OS knowledge is required to distinguish software faults from hardware failures.
Lesson 3 • Firmware Update and Recovery
Covers USB firmware flashing, recovery mode entry, and full factory reset procedures. Firmware recovery resolves boot loops, frozen menus, and app crash faults.
Lesson 4 • Network and Connectivity Faults
Diagnoses Wi-Fi module, Ethernet port, and Bluetooth failures in smart TVs. Network repair restores streaming, screen mirroring, and smart home integration.
Lesson 5 • Intermittent and Heat-Related Faults
Addresses faults that appear only under thermal stress or after extended runtime. Thermal fault techniques include freeze spray, heat gun, and extended soak testing.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Hobbyist: enjoys dismantling electronics and wants to repair TVs confidently.
Freelance technician: already fixes phones or appliances and wants to expand.
Career changer: seeking a practical trade skill with low startup costs.
Small business owner: runs a repair shop and wants to add TV services.
Electronics student: studying circuits and wants real-world fault-finding practice.
DIY homeowner: tired of discarding repairable TVs and wants to fix them.
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