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Schematic and/or repair advice for Performa 6400 150W PSU (Apple part #614-0060, Delta model number DPS-150GB B)

T

TheMightyMadman

6502
Hi all,

The power supply has unfortunately died in my Macintosh Performa 6400 - it won't start up at all.
It is a 150W unit, Apple part #614-0060, Delta model number DPS-150GB B.

The PWM controller (TOP200YAI) had failed dead-short across all pins. I'm not sure whether this was the cause of the fault, or just a symptom. I did some basic checks on all of the other actives, and they seem OK in-circuit, and the two output rectifiers (STPS3045CP) seem OK out-of-circuit.

I swapped the PWM controller for an uprated part, but the unit is still dead.

Does anyone have schematics for this or a similar unit, please?
Failing that, does anyone have any advice on how best to go about diagnosing it?

Many thanks,

Adam

IMG_3497.JPGIMG_3498.JPGIMG_3499.JPGIMG_3500.JPGIMG_3501.JPG
 
Some additional notes:
  • The Macintosh G3 desktop appears to use the same (or very similar) power supply: https://www.eevblog.com/forum/repair/psu-repair-vintage-macintosh-g3-desktop/
  • I've done a thorough visual inspection of the board and top side of the components, but I haven't actually checked the 1Ohm resistor at R4 with my multimeter. I've noticed in the following picture that it could in fact be burned out, so that's my next port of call. What wattage is this part supposed to be, 1W? (look near the mains connector / fuse).
IMG_3493.JPG
 
Thanks for posting. I was struggling to find the fault on my own PSU until I saw your post. And of course R4 was in the Mega ohm range, with a tiny scorch mark. I've ordered a replacement.
 
superpete said:
Thanks for posting. I was struggling to find the fault on my own PSU until I saw your post. And of course R4 was in the Mega ohm range, with a tiny scorch mark. I've ordered a replacement.
Click to expand...
I’m glad the thread has helped you out! Good luck with your repair.

I’m sorry for forgetting to update this thread previously - after replacing both the PWM controller and fusible resistor, the PSU is working happily again!
 
Oh that gives me some hope! I'll have to (find) and check the PWM chip, but given postage is the dearest part of part orders might just add it to the cart in case. You wouldn't happen to have the part number handy?
 
superpete said:
Oh that gives me some hope! I'll have to (find) and check the PWM chip, but given postage is the dearest part of part orders might just add it to the cart in case. You wouldn't happen to have the part number handy?
Click to expand...
The PWM controller IC is a three-pin TO-220 package, I think it's IC1 near the fusible resistor - mine had failed short-circuit. Something will have caused that resistor to blow, so you need to find the cause of the issue before replacing the symptom - R4 is fusible for a reason.

The original part is a TOP200YAI, which as you can see from the datasheet is only designed for 0-25W applications.
I fitted a TOP204YAI as a replacement, which is rated for 75W-150W applications - I'm not sure whether this will make it more or less reliable in this specific application, so I'm not saying you should fit a TOP204YAI instead of a TOP200YAI, it's just what I did.
pdf1.alldatasheet.com

TOP200YAI PDF

Part #: TOP200YAI. Description: Three-terminal Off-line PWM Switch. File Size: 160.69 Kbytes. Manufacturer: Power Integrations, Inc..
pdf1.alldatasheet.com
www.ebay.co.uk

TOP204YAI Power Integrations Three-terminal Off-line PWM Switch | eBay UK

• 70% maximum duty cycle minimizes conduction losses. bandgap derived reference, bias shunt regulator/error amplifier. system against overload. bypass and start-up/auto-restart functions. handle both primary and secondary faults.
www.ebay.co.uk
 
Hi all,

I am looking for a circuit diagram for the following power supply: DPS-150GB H. Can anyone help me with this?

Many thanks,
 
Great topic! I have a couple of those to look at as well. Luckily no failures as of yet.

Backup plan: pinout of that Apple version (undoubtedly non ATX compliant) of the 14pin female Molex power connector on the harness. The grlf is getting me a nice birthday present, all bits for a 250w PicoPSU conversion! :) A 24pin to 14pin cable mod should do the trick for any ATX power supply conversion for the Alchemy/Gazelle machines, no? Also thinking of the Q630 and its non PCI offspring.

Back directly on topic: thinking one of those 14pin adapter cables lopped off will make for easier testing all the Apple PSU's output values? Hot glue each line to a numbered, expected value board might be helpful?
 
TheMightyMadman said:
The PWM controller IC is a three-pin TO-220 package, I think it's IC1 near the fusible resistor - mine had failed short-circuit. Something will have caused that resistor to blow, so you need to find the cause of the issue before replacing the symptom - R4 is fusible for a reason.

The original part is a TOP200YAI, which as you can see from the datasheet is only designed for 0-25W applications.
I fitted a TOP204YAI as a replacement, which is rated for 75W-150W applications - I'm not sure whether this will make it more or less reliable in this specific application, so I'm not saying you should fit a TOP204YAI instead of a TOP200YAI, it's just what I did.
pdf1.alldatasheet.com

TOP200YAI PDF

Part #: TOP200YAI. Description: Three-terminal Off-line PWM Switch. File Size: 160.69 Kbytes. Manufacturer: Power Integrations, Inc..
pdf1.alldatasheet.com
www.ebay.co.uk

TOP204YAI Power Integrations Three-terminal Off-line PWM Switch | eBay UK

• 70% maximum duty cycle minimizes conduction losses. bandgap derived reference, bias shunt regulator/error amplifier. system against overload. bypass and start-up/auto-restart functions. handle both primary and secondary faults.
www.ebay.co.uk
Click to expand...
Thank you so much. I pulled the TOP200YAI and it did appear to be shorted. I've ordered a TOP224YN as a replacement as I think it looked like it should more or less do the job as a replacement. It'll be a week to so before the parts reach me to try it out.
 
Resurrecting an old thread here. I posted in another forum without luck.

I am also rebuilding this PS, and in the image above from Imsi4126, you can see that below C1 is a large blob of glue. I removed that glue when replacing C1 because it was really holding it down. Later, I realized that R41 is in that glue, and it was gone.

R41 goes from the positive side of C1 to R42, which then goes to R4. R42 is 700 kOhm and we know R4 is 10 Ohm.

The question is: what value is R41? Can anyone test it for me (probably on the underside because of the glue)?

I would greatly appreciate it. I'm guessing that they want a significant resistance to put R41 and R42 in series, so right now I am going to guess something like 1 MOhm (metal film resistor). Any thoughts?
 
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