The possible causes and solutions for the "Unilumin COB LED Wall not lighting" issue are as follows:
Possible Causes
Power Supply Issue:
A faulty power adapter or mismatched power supply may result in the output voltage not meeting the LED wall's requirements.
Poor power cord contact, such as a loose plug or damaged wiring.
Damaged LED Beads:
COB LED beads may be damaged by overcurrent, overvoltage, or overheating.
Blackening, cracks, or black spots on the surface of the bead indicate a damaged bead.
Driver Circuit Issue:
The driver circuit controls the current and voltage of the LED light. Problems with the driver circuit may cause the LED wall to not light.
Components in the driver circuit (such as capacitors and resistors) may fail due to burnout or aging.
Wiring Issues:
The LED wall's wiring may not light due to looseness, disconnection, or short circuits.
Dust or dirt may affect the connection at the wiring connector, resulting in poor current conduction.
Environmental Factors:
Excessively high or low ambient temperatures, high humidity, and other factors may affect the proper operation of the LED wall.
Solutions
Check the Power Supply:
Use a multimeter to measure the power supply's output voltage to ensure it meets the LED wall's requirements.
Check the power cord for proper connection, loose plugs, or damaged wiring.
If the power adapter is faulty, replace it with a new one of the same specifications.
Check the LED Beads:
Observe the LED bead surface for blackening, cracks, or black spots. If so, the bead is damaged.
Use a multimeter to measure the resistance of the LED bead. If the resistance is infinite, the bead is damaged and needs to be replaced.
When replacing the bead, select the same model and install it according to the correct polarity.
Check the Driver Circuit:
Check the components in the driver circuit for signs of burnout or deterioration.
If the driver circuit is faulty, replace it with a new one of the same model.
Check the Wiring Connections:
Check the LED wall's wiring for loose connections, breaks, or shorts. Use a multimeter to measure the resistance of the circuit. If the resistance is infinite, there's a short circuit.
Clean the circuit connectors to ensure good contact.
Consider environmental factors:
Move the LED wall to a suitable environment, avoiding excessively high or low temperatures, high humidity, and other issues.