Samsung TV makes a strange clicking sound
My Samsung TV (52″ LCD) started clicking several times before finally switching on after 30 seconds, this relay clicking gradually got worse each time I turned the set on. ( It turns out that this is quite a common problem with Samsung TV’s of all sizes). The problem seems to start after the TV is a year or two old (normally outside guarantee) and sounds like a relay clicking on and off. Samsung deny there is a design problem, so I thought rather than spend money on an engineer, I would try and fix the problem myself.
I thought the first place to look for a problem like this is in the power supply.
- I unscrewed the back cover of the TV (20 screws)
- Removed the metal cover of the power supply (4 screws)
- I carefully looked over the power supply looking for anything out of the ordinary, low and behold I could see a few capacitors (the cylindrical shaped components) that had raised tops. These raised tops are caused when the capacitor breaks down and forms hydrogen gas, if left, eventually the capacitors will blow, and hopefully the top will split open and release the gas pressure, if not, they may just explode.
Check out Capacitor Lab for more details on what to look for when a capacitor fails.
I checked out the replacement cost of a new power supply board, I couldn’t find the exact power supply online but this company has ones for smallers TV starting at around £160. So I was guessing it would be around £200 for a new one. Ouch, definately time to DIY.
I decided to replace all the capacitors in the power supply, I guessed if some were bad, then probably Samsung use cheap or poorly designed capacitors and at some point the others would go bad too. and replacing all the capacitors wouldn’t cost much more .
Each Capacitor has 3 important values
- The capacitance measured in μF (micro farads) eg (1000μF)
- Voltage (eg 50V)
- Temperature (eg 105°C)
This particular Power Supply Unit (PSU) has 3 different types.
- 1000μF 105°C at 10V
- 1000μF 105°C at 25V
- 47uF 105°C at 50V
RS Components have a good selection, so I opted to buy from there. It cost about £12 including postage for a 5 pack of each of the capacitors. I took a few photos of the circuit board so I wouldn’t forget what I was doing and set to work.
I re-opened the TV, and completely removed the Power Supply Circuit Board, you need to remove several connectors, again, I took some photos just in case I couldn’t work out where they all went when putting it back together. I made sure the Power Supply didnt have any residual power stored in the capacitors by unplugging the TV (whilst it was turned on) from the plug. This is very important as messing with a power supply even 30 minutes after it has been turned off can still give you a nasty shock.
I then drew a simple diagram marking the polarity of each capacitor. To remove each capacitor takes a little time, you need to heat each pin using a soldering iron and whilst it is still molten pull or wiggle each leg out in turn. I found it easiest when I used the other leg as a pivot and rotate the capacitor around the fixed leg.
Anyway once removed, you I used the de-solder pump to clean up any solder that was clogging up the hole and then I inserted a new capacitor (checking the values again) and making sure the polarity was same as the one I had just removed. turning the board over, I bent the pins a little, soldered the joints, and snipped off any left over wire.
I put the board back in and hey-presto it all worked beautifully. Job took about 2 hours in total and excluding tools £12 for the components and postage.
[Added 21th May 2009]
If you snap off the solder connector on the PCB when doing this replacement, it is worth noting that you can re-attach your component in another place as long as it is electrically equal. The Red Line in the diagram below shows where an existing component was, this component could then be re-soldered into any of the positions marked in green. But in the case of a capacitor which has + positive and – negative legs, you must make sure that the leg is re-attached to the same track, I have marked with a + plus sign which track it must be re-attached too.
[Added 7th Dec 2009]]
After replacing the capacitors a few people are still having problems, it appears that this can be fixed by resetting the EPROM chip (apparently – a simple matter of shorting two of the pins). http://www.tv.quuq.org/forum/index.php?topic=2377
and http://www.tv.quuq.org/forum/index.php?topic=1744.0 both detail the procedure, although it hasn’t worked for everyone who tried it. (Thanks to Jason for these links)
[Added 10th March 2010]
You are not alone, there have been almost 65,000 visits to this page in the last year. The answers to many of the questions people are asking are scattered through the previous comments, Most people with little experience have been successful in fixing their TV’s although for a few, it didn’t work, the symptoms were similar but cause was different. A few of the more recent comments reveal that people are becoming more successful with getting Samsung to repair their TV’s, its definitely worth trying before you launch into a self fix.
[Added 28th June 2010]
Before attempting repairs yourself it is probably worth trying to see if Samsung will repair the TV for you, Samsung seem to now accept (unofficially at least ) that there is a defect in these capacitors, and in an increasing number of cases will send out an engineer to fix them. Skim through the comments below to get more info.. A polite but assertive approach seems to yield best results, remember they are in the wrong and there is plenty of consumer law in most countries covering their liabilites and responsibilities.
If you fail to get Samsung to repair it, 100′s of people have had success with the replacement fix I describe above, a few of the failures are probably due to similar symptoms but a different fault. Again if you are unsure read some of the 100′s of comments below
If this has been useful to you, and you would like to buy me a coffee, or help towards my monthly server costs please click here to make a donation via paypal.
It WORKS!!! Changed out the caps even though none of them looked bad or tested bad on a meter. Did the reset on the eeprom and BAM! started working. Now to find the remote and to fix the service menu stuff. Thank you soooo much!
My 42″ developed the same problem, replaced the 1,000uF caps and all working again, many thanks, have donated, hope I don’t have to use the site again – but now I know where it is if needs be.
Hello Troy,
Read your fix on TV and resetting E prom. I replaced all except one .20mf cap TV still clicking no fix. Im wondering if you would have info how to go about re setting E prom, is this something that I can do with basic electronics knowledge or do I need a shop to do it? I also finally wrote an E mail to Samsung regarding clicking power supply problem to which Im waiting for their reply. Thanks LOUIS in Burlington On.
Louis,
Go back to page 11 of the comments and see the instructions posted by Mark Carpenter.
Basically you have to jumper 2 pins on the eeprom chip and remove it after you power on the tv.
Hi
Thanks to your site and everyone elses comments on here, I called Samsung today to complain that my 40in LCD wouldnt switch on at all after going through several days of clicking for several minutes before coming on. I started talking about capacitors, the sale of goods act, un-satisfactory durability of the product (its nearly 3 years old)etc and the man I spoke with is arranging for the TV to be repaired free of charge by the approved repairer who was originally going to charge me hundreds of pounds to fix it – so I am one very happy and grateful person – thank you! Will keep you posted to let you know how long it takes for it to be repaired though.., In the meantime, I am watching TV on a 22in LCD
Thanks so much for the info and pictures. 100% helped me fix the problem. Great idea of taking photos of each step you take to make sure you can get everything back together properly. Saved some serious money do it myself! Not to mention my wife thought I was the man!
Well…. Samsung is “dicking me around” wrote e mail explaining the problem and the reply (as expected) Since my warranty expired all they could do is suggest a repair facility.They SUCK
Hello Brian
How are you making out with Samsung after sending them E mail?
Update on my Samsung LN52A750R1 purchased 12/2008. Made the clicking noise ad continuously cycled on and off. Luckily this happened with 2 days left on the warranty. Figuring it was the capacitors after reading everything on this site and others. Repair guy came last Thursday and replaced the main board and it works again. Capacitors were fine though repair guy did say it was a common problem on some models. he said the main board problem was software related and Samsung wasn’t sure what the problem was but knew it was a problem. The board was going to be sent back to Samsung for analysis.
Next I am calling about the halo effect. Apparently the glue used to bind the screen surround for the “Touch of Color” models starts to go and you see a crinkling about a quarter inch in from the edge. Apparently this will spread and Samsung will fix this for free. I am calling tomorrow to report and see if in fact they will.
After reading the above posts, I called the Samsung customer service number (1-800-726-7864)described the problem (clicking for minutes before turning on), and mentioned I had done a little research online and found numerous reports of this problem. I asked if this was related to bad capacitors and if they were willing to do an out-of-warranty repair since it was widely reported. They said they would do a one-time free out-of-warranty repair as long as it is determined by their technician that it is a capacitor problem. They came out to our house within 48 hours within replaced the board with the capacitors. Works fine now. Call the toll free number and request this free service.
@ Iain or @anyone who knows….
I have ordered some new capacitors to fix the couple of broken ones on my circuit board. All the values are the same as the originals, but the capacitors themselves look different from what was originally inside the TV…. does size and shape of Capacitor matter… or is it just the values… mine were a couple of 2200 uf, 10v, 105 degree capacitors, tall and thin, compared to what i just received in the mail which are round and fat….. does this matter?? Thanks!!
Had the same problem myself with 40″ lcd t.v. [4 years old] got onto Samsung customer services and they are arranging a free repair. There must be an inherent fault because my mother and sister both bought the same tv on my recommendation. I paid £1,150 for the telly and now i can buy the same one for under £500 progress eh!
Same Problem here. Model # (LN52A580) 7 months out of warranty. Just called the 800 like Melissa Said (800-726-7864) and after they did some more research on my serial # they will come out and do a one time courtesy out-of-warranty to replace only the bad capacitors, if it turns out to be anything else i will have to pay out of pocket. will notify if anything happens.
Thank you Melissa for the phone number! I just called them and they are coming to do the one time free repair (if it is the capacitor). I had been having the problem too where it would click and take FOREVER to turn on. Tonight it stopped turning on at a- just clicks.
Thank god for this website!!!! Our Samsung has been “clicking” for the last couple months, and it’s gotten progressively worse. (Initially it came on after 30 seconds, now it can take up to 30 minutes!) We purchased it a couple years ago at a Circuit City and, of course, they’ve all gone out of business. Although my husband bought a 4-year warranty at the time he had misplaced the warranty information. So we felt that our hands were tied. He very recently came across the warranty company’s info, so we were planning to contact them regarding this issue. Then I decided to google “Samsung clicking/problems” and found this blog!
I read through just a few of the more recent comments, and I ended up calling the service # (1-800-726-7864). I explained the issue and the woman was extremely nice. I told her about how I had done internet research and realized that it was likely a capacitor problem. She agreed that it sounded like it was, and told me that because they have gotten many, many complaints about this issue that Samsung will now come out to your house, for a one-time visit (no cost), to replace the capacitors. (She did mention that if the technician comes out and determines that it is not a capacitor issue, that we would be responsible for paying for the repairs. But I’m not worried about that. I’m sure it’s the capacitor and, even if it isn’t, we’d rather pay $200 to get it fixed then buy a new flat screen for $2000, you know?)
Anyway, thanks again for this site!!!! Folks, be sure to call 1-800-726-7864 before throwing in the towel or even attempting to fix it yourself.
Thank you for the phone number. I have had the Samsung LN 40A450CID purchased 5-08 (manu 3-08) sitting in the dining room since 12-09. Samsung sez they will be sending someone out to fix it w/i 72 hours. Unfortunately, I had to buy a Sony TV the week before Christmas. I have the back off the Samsung and the board out–2 blown capacitors that I can see. Hoping they will put in the 16s instead of the 10s…
Just want to say a big thanks to this page. My Samsung TV made the annoying clicking noise for weeks, I rang Samsung last Wednesday and they are sending out an engineer free of charge tomorrow to fix it – tv has just switched itself off tonight, won’t come back on – good timing or what? Thanks again, I’ll let you know how i get on.
I am also having the same problem on my TV LNT4065FX with the clicking sound problem and I am out of Warranty. I called Samsung support on this and unfortunately they are not helping me out for free one-time service. I think it totally depends on the service rep who answers your call. Any suggestions?
Ed – yes, the 16V capacitors will have a bigger diameter than the 10v ones. Not a problem though – even though it makes for a tight fit.
Thank you very very much. It works.
I had the same problem (after 3.5 years). I sent a service request to the german samsung support web page (24 hour respond time guarantee !!!). After a week of waiting I followed the repair instructions. No my samsung works fine again (to suprise of my wife :O).
sorry for my bad English, I wanted to thank you from Spain, thanks to this site save me a few euros, had the capacitor problem and without having much knowledge of electronics in less than an hour had the tv working perfectly.
A greeting and thanks for existing
Well, after reading this website and all the helpful comments, I ordered some Capacitors online @ http://www.mouser.com. They arrived, and they looked physically very different from the original ones i took out of my TV. The values were all the same though… 2200 uf, 10v, 105 degree… I took out the circuit board, desoldered the originals, and squeezed the new (fatter) capacitors into their rightful spaces. Screwed everything back together, plugged in the TV, switched it on…. 1 click, and it turned on straight away! No more 30 seconds of waiting and constant clicking! If you have the slightest amount of audio/visual experience and or electrical experience (which i really dont), you can do this. Just be careful, make sure you put the capacitors in the right way (positive/negative), use common sense… you’ll be fine. There;s no need to pay for an electrician, or even wait for a service guy to come round. all you need is a soldering iron (10-20 bucks from a hardware store. and a screwderiver… thats it! Thank you to this website… you saved my TV!
I have a 6 series 46″ Samsung LCD TV. My TV is over 2 years old and it all started with a random power down in the middle of watching a program. Then it turned into longer and longer power on sequences. I looked at a bunch of different website regarding this problem. (VERY COMMON) If you are at all worried about this repair process, take a look at the youtube video by “milosmommy” called Samsung TV Repair Part 1 and 2. It made me, a beginner soldering technician feel much more confident. The hardest part was finding the darn 25V 1000µF 105°C Capacitors. I replaced 2 of these caps in no time and was back up and running.
My turn.
I had the clicking problem that started with only a couple of extra clicks. Over 8 months or so it kept getting worse. Yesterday it was up to 30 minutes. Then this evening it just wouldn’t turn on after more than an hour. I decided it was time to tackle the problem. I pulled the cover and then the cover over the power supply board. As expected, 4 capaciters were domed and had a wee bit of black ooze. I have a LNT5271Fx/Xaa. The capaciters are labeled as follows:
CM852 2200µF 10V 105°C
CM853 2200µF 10V 105°C
CM876 1000µF 25V 105°C
CM880 1000µF 25V 105°C
I’ve pulled them and I am going to see if my local Radio Shack has them. If not I guess I will have to mail order them.
I know I could have tried calling the 800 number, but truth is that it is much less hassle for me to fix this myself than to wait around for a repair man to show up. Ideally what I would really want is for Samsung to just give me a new power supply board. That way I could just do a quick swap and then return the defective one to them.
I’m also using this as a practice run as I will have to do this again for another family member with the same TV. His only recently started to exhibit the problem of clicking. So I figure he has a few months before it gets really bad. I’ll do a follow up post to let you know where I got the parts and if it fixed the problem.
hi im an oldish ex tv repair guy, not repaired anything in 5 years but was approached by a good friend to try and repair there sharp 40 inch tv. they had allready found your excellent site and asked me to check it out. everything you said was correct, the 4 capacitors all 1000uf had bulged i replaced them with 16 volt,105 degree ones and set worked first time, as stated earlier just make sure they are replaced correctly, neg to neg pos to pos, make sure the tv is unplugged and left to stand an hour before you take the back of, this gives the chance of any capacitors a chance to discharge. reemove the power panel making a note of the plug leads as you go and it really is an easy repair. just take your time and if you have never soldered before get some practice before you start, make sure you tidy up those capacito leads on the soldering side dont leave long leads cut them down flat to the pcb. goodluck and thanks for the advice
I have 27″ Samsung (LE27T51B) with a slightly different problem. And although it’s over 3 years old it seems to have uprated capacitors (35v) fitted from new, and they don’t look damaged.
It switches on, plays the turn-on jingle, the screen comes on for 1-2 seconds, then goes off. The audio for the channel is fine. It just sits there with a blank screen until the button is pressed to switch it off, when it plays the power-off jingle and turns off.
I’ve put a meter on the power supply board (BN96-0258 1A) and at every connector where there is a voltage printed it measures correctly, except one point where a ribbon cable goes to the main logic board. This is labelled 24v but only reads about 2v. It seems the set is basically ok and capable of displaying a picture, but something is telling the screen to shut down. Any expert out there have an idea of what might be wrong, or what to look for ?
Thank you so much. My 13 month samsung 32 inch wouldn’t turn on. I found this string and my husband and I took off the back and sure enough one of the capicators was bulged. With the help of my son we replaced it and the T.V. works great. The hardest part of the job was finding the capicators. Took about a half hour (we had never even worked a solder iron before or done anything with electonics. The total cost including the solder iron was 22.00.
We have a Samsung LE40R888D LCD, purchased on 22/09/2007, so not even 3 yrs old and it has now packed up totally having done exactly as described here, with the clicking problem, but only over a few weeks previously! I shall be contcting Samsung and expect this to corrected free of charge!!!!!
Success! I fixed my LNT5271F. I opened up the TV and sure enough I had 4 bulging capacitors. I pulled the power supply board and then removed the bad capacitors. I didn’t want to wait for mail order, so I went shopping to find a store that sold these in NYC. Radio Shack was a bust. I found a place on canal 269 Canal all the way in the back. Two of the capacitors were exact matches. Two had cases that were bigger than the ones I pulled. The ones I pulled were 10mm diameter caps and the ones they had were 12.5 MM caps. I was concerned as these two caps were really close together on the board. I put them on the board and bent the leads a bit to give them room. They are touching, but they fit in. I soldered in the new caps and the TV is once again working. Total cost was $10 for the caps and about 2 hours of my time. I already had a soldering iron and desoldering pump, so I didn’t have to buy those. I’m still pissed at Samsung as when this problem first started back in May 2009 they denied any knowledge of problems with these tvs. They only offered to tell me where a local authorized repair center was. I would have had to foot the $300+ bill. Back then there were lots of complaints on the internet about this problem and they still denied knowledge. At this point I will no longer buy any Samsung products.
I’m replacing my bedroom TV in the near future and it will not be a Samsung.
hi
very good post this, glad i found it ok my hdtv is a digital lifestyle, one i had 3 years i dont get the clicking sound just that it takes (was 2-5 mins ) now 10-20 mins to come on, when i turn it on the green light comes on but i got to knock the power off by the wall 1-3 times and turn it back on before it comes on i took back of tv and checked the capacitors and i got 5 then blown or damaged (but tv still works at the moment) they are 1000uf 16vs 20mm ones do you think its the same problum as the samsung ones and if i changed the capasistors might sort it
thanks for a good post
dave
A couple of folks have mentioned that their replacement capacitors looked a little different than what they pulled out of their TV. As long as the three values match and the capacitor physically fits, then there is no problem using the replacement.
i commented on 11 April. Samsung sent an engineer out on Wed 13 april. Not only did they replace the capacitors but the entire board (not sure what it’s called). Free of charge. Samsung have recognised that this is a problem and are repairing these out of warranty.
QUESTION FOR PEOPLE WHO HAD TV REPAIRED BY SAMSUNG. I just got my tv fixed by samsung for free today even though my tv was not on the list. I just want to know since the tech came and swapped the complete power supply are the capacitors on the new power supply better or is it the same old shit that messed up in the first place??? I asked the repair guy and he said they were higher but I couldn’t see any difference in size I didn’t get a chance to read voltages or anything cause he was doing everything so fast.. Oh and It took a lot of calls and arguments to get the job done… It was very stressfull and annoying.. And finally it took a call to Slightly Escalated Customer Service(google) or whatever they call it to get the job done. Basically my tv was made September 2007 and the list supposedly started from October 2007… Ironic isn’t it. So since I didn’t fall under the free one time fix if capacitor problem only.. I was given an extended warranty for a month.. So no matter what the problem was I would be covered. Trust me samsung customer service is a piece of shit I was bluffed left and right… At one point one rep even offered to transfer me to “Slightly Escalated Customer Service” to basically beg n cry to samsung why they should broaden there mfr dates so my tv was included in there fake recall.. But right before he transferee me he changed his mind and came bak m said he just spoke to ecs and they said they couldn’t do anything with the shitty policy.. That’s when I searched google for samsung ecs and got my problem taken care of in 2 minutes… Point is I’m happy samsung fixed my tv.. I’m not happy how they have a list in the first place.. If ur gna have “if capacitor only policy or else pay for repair or just the visit” then why have a list at all.. I’m happy I got the job done with samsungs help but it’s sad what I had to go through to get it done… I’m not trying to degrade samsung but I won’t be thinking about samsung when I start shopping for 3D tvs.. I’m just sayin
alax so you saying that if the capacitors i got or 10 mm x 20 mm so i can use one thats 10 mm x 10 mm half the length in size that will fit if values and other stuff is same ??/
Yes, as long as the values are the same you can use it.
thanks m8
I would just like to thank the author of this article.
My LE40F86BDX with just over 5000hrs (according to the service menu) racked up on it recently started doing this and after a bit of Googling I came upon this article.
I took the back off to examine the inverter board and all four “1000μF 10V 105C” capacitors had raised tops with black marks (leakage?) on them so I ordered some 1000μF 16V 105C from Maplin.co.uk and set about replacing them, the end result is my TV is now working perfectly again.
Hopefully I will get a few more years out of it. =)
Thanks.
So glad we found this website! Our Samsung has been doing the on/off clicking thing for probably a year now. Time to call the 800 number. Wish us luck!
Brian.
Samsung model LE40S86BD 18 MONTHS OLD APPROX ,SPOKE TO CUSTOMERS SERVICE ARRANGE FREE OF CHARGE TO SEND ENGINEER OUT TO REPAIR FAULT .
WILL KEEP YOU INFORMED OF RESULTS NO ARGUMENTS ABOUT REPAIRING TV CUSTOMER SERVICE SPOEMAN VERY HELPFUL (THOMAS)DID INFORM HIM I HAVE 3 MORE SAMSUNG TV OF DIFERENT SIZE SCREENS (HOPE NO PROBLEMS WITH OTHER 2).
THANKS BRIAN, TELFORD,ENGLAND
As an FYI to the group, Samsung will come out and do replacements as was previously mentioned for TVs manufactured between October ’07 and June ’08 only. Mine was conveniently made in July ’07 so looks like I’ll be busting out the tools. Thanks for these instructions!
40″ LCD is 4 years old
3 caps at AU$0.90 each
Fixed within 2 hours of reading this post
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
My three year old Samsung TV suffered from this clicking.
After having read this thread I called Samsung in Sweden and asked if they were willing to fix my TV since so many in US have gotten the repair for free even after warranty is out.
Despite mentioning this thread to them they were totally unwilling to do anything about it.
Not too happy about this I decided to fix it myself.
After having opened up the TV I could confirm the swollen capacitors and two hours later including a trip to the local electronic store, my TV is now working again
(almost happy I didn’t go through the trouble sending it back for repairs)
Thanks all who contributed!
Finished replacing my capacitors this afternoon and I’m currently watching my TV. Works like new! Thanks for the info on this post. Having no soldering experience, I was a little worried that I could be doing some damage to the board, however. Any beginners, I would recommend finding an old circuitboard and practicing before attempting this (old computer, modem, etc.).
I am also having the same problem on my with the clicking sound problem my television just stopped turning on i have had it since march 08 so I am out of Warranty. I called Samsung support on this and the guy on the phone was a great help. I told him the problem and he said dont worry we will get the engineers out and repair it free of charge. 5 min later the engineer from a coumpany in birmingham call me to arrange a date next week to repair my television.
Good luck and thanks to everyone on thes site.
Thanks chap for the advice. In less than an hour the capacitors were replaced with some Radio Shack components that eneded up costing about $8 dollars (US). The money saved ended up being spent by my love interest anyway but at least she is happy with her new clothes and heels and I’m happy to watch tele again!
Cheers.
Hello all you “people” in the UK Reading your posts you seem to have much better luck with Samsung support. Here in Canada (call centre in US)I found them totally useless non co-operative only giving service shop. Unfortunatelly in my case replacing all capacitors did not solve the problem still clicking away, apparently I will have to do an EPROM reset?
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU…Samsung is coming out for a free of charge look at our power issue!! So glad to find this site…saved me a lot of yelling and stress!!
Just to let you know had visit from samsung tv repair men ,was here about 20 minutes replacing parts 2 capicators (10v 2200uF 105 c ) took about 10 minutes to do powered up tv working perfect .
all had to do was show proof of purchase give it a try you have nothing to lose.
all the best with your tv no matter how big all small.
Brian Butters (Telford England)
Samsung is screwing me on this problem due to an arbitrary cut off date. My set was mfg a few months earlier than the sets they are fixing for free. It isn’t just that they aren’t fixing it that is so frustrating it is that they are being weasels about it. I called in and explained the problem and that I was aware they were doing out of warranty repairs for the problem. The rep obviously knew about the problem and looked up my serial number. She said my set was mfg before the cutoff date of Oct 2007. I said that it was obviously the same problem and she said she would transfer me to escalated support. The person there said “we’ll send someone out to get that taken care of for you, ” and that she was sorry for any frustration. Sure sounded like they were going to fix it. Then I got a call from the repair shop to schedule and was told that Samsung wasn’t paying for it. Apparently they had done this before and the shop has been screwed out of getting paid a few times.
This does work. It’s a one time deal. If u call 1 800 Samsung tell them the problem of your T.V. (CLICKS) they will make an appointment with AT&T Connectech to come to your house and fix your T.V. for FREE. HELL YEAH I SAID FREE. Thanks to this website i find it this is AT&T Connectech’s phone number if anyone needs it. 1 877 532 6022 thanks again Roger