Swake -- Yes... That looks like the correct power supply unit.
I agree that 4.2V doesn't sound normal. (And to be clear, I don't really know if that's the standby rail either... It was more of a question on my part since it was the only connector voltage which seemed to be present and meaningful.)
So... I've got the power supply completely removed. The boards are separated from the aluminum PS chassis box also so I can have an easier time following tracing and probing. When I provide power to the PS, there doesn't appear to be any improvement. Pin 16 on J3 still reads low at 4.2V. I also don't see any other correct voltages show up on J1, J2, J3, or J4. Regarding your question about lab supplies, I only have a three-output bench supply at the moment... (One is fixed at 5V, the other two are adjustable) This isn't sufficient to power the full AWG410... I see 7 different voltages on the J1-J4connectors, based on a connector pinout in the service manual. (+12V, +5V, -5V, +8V, -8V, -2V, +3.3V)
I'll attach a quick photo to this post for reference. (I can share more as needed) The top board disconnects from vertical board thanks to a set of three connectors that can be separated.
Here are some of my initial observations:
- The mains plug feeds the top board which I can separate. Roughly half of this board appears to handle fundamental rectification and heavily filtering of the mains power. When I power this board by itself I can measure 164.5V DC on the output end.
- The other half of this board include 4 transformers and support components which I'm guessing make up four separate switch mode supplies.
- The bottom board includes two more transformers and a lot of inductors and capacitors. Perhaps two additional switch mode supplies? (That's six total at this point... It's possible that one or more of these transformers have multi-tap secondaries -- I haven't sorted that out yet.)
- The horizontal board appears to be mostly full of voltage comparators -- based on looking up the datasheets for numbers found on the ICs. There is a 12V regulator IC on this board which is working. I can measure 12V on it's output and many of the comparator ICs appear to be getting this 12V supply also.
- This three-board arrangement is gets more difficult to probe when they are all connected together. I can get to the backside traces, of course, but it's hard to locate the components on buried on the inside to sort out what I'm looking at. I can't tell yet if each switch mode supply has fundamental dependencies to a neighbor board via the connectors. I could try to test the top board by itself, for example, but I'm not certain if I would be missing key portions of the circuits when it's disconnected.
Alright... where to start?