Hisense TV Not Turning ON Solved
By Robert Jones · 2021-09-20
Hisense group of electronic industries are specialized in manufacturing televisions. Their manufactured
Right, let's talk about something we've all probably faced: your TV deciding it's had enough for the day. Specifically, if you've got a Hisense set that's gone on strike and won't power on. It's frustrating, isn't it? One minute you're catching up on *that* documentary, the next, dead as a doornail. I've been around a fair few TVs in my time, both in the workshop and at home, and I've seen plenty of these no-power issues. Most times, it's not the end of the world, just a bit of troubleshooting. Let's get stuck in. ### First Things First: The Obvious Stuff Before you start tearing your hair out or calling the repair shop, let's cover the basics. You'd be surprised how often a simple check sorts things out. **1. Is it Plugged In? Really?** Sounds daft, I know. But honestly, how many times have you kicked a plug out by accident? Or maybe it's just worked its way loose. Give the power cable a good, firm push into both the back of the TV and the wall socket. If it's plugged into an extension lead, try plugging it directly into the wall. Extension leads can sometimes be a bit temperamental, especially the cheaper ones. I had a nightmare once where I spent an hour trying to figure out why my test bench wasn't getting power, only to realise the extension lead's fuse had blown. Rookie error, even for me! **2. Check the Remote Control** Flat batteries in the remote? It happens. Try changing them. While you're at it, point the remote at the TV and look for that little red light on the TV itself – often it's a standby light. If it flickers when you press the power button on the remote, the remote's probably fine, and the TV's getting the signal. If there's no light, or it doesn't change, try pressing the power button *on the TV itself*. Most Hisense TVs have a physical power button, usually on the back or underneath. If that works, you know it's a remote issue. **3. The Power Cycle Trick** This is the old classic, and it works for a reason. Turn off the TV at the wall. Pull the plug out completely. Now, press and hold the power button on the TV for about 30 seconds. This is called