there is a 12V line but only after you turn of the rest of board. which requires a 12 V on control board ... to send the 5VSB its for fans which the tv does not use but i cant get them to turn on.
Are you following the proper methods for checking currents?
Make sure you have the probe in the proper input. Many meters have a "mA" and a "A". Start with the "A" and if the signal is too small, THEN switch to the "mA"
Also, check to see if you have a 12v wall wart. If you do, see if everything works as it should with that 12v injected.
seems that the newer control board has coils attached to the 12V input on the control board and 5VSB so im assuming they used the 3 24V to produce the 12v needed.
also i followed the traces from the regulator they do goto the fans CN4 & CN5 but I'm assuming that i need to turn on that part of board before power goes threw the regulator. could I attach coils to the point on the control board where they have coils and just run all wired threw the connector , or could the traces be different on control board to facilitate the coils?
this image is the control board for the power supply for the new revision
My control board does not have those coils.
otherwise they are identical.
3 RED 24V 3 Grounds and a blue 5VSB .. also i have a unused Standby which on my old psu was yellow wire.
As for the startup-order, I wouldnt worry about that. The board should start things in the order it wants them.
If a fan starts a second or three after powerup, it wont hurt anything, BUT the system could be looking for TACH signals from the fans to be sure that there IS COOLING.
This is an often seen problem with projectors and XBOXs'.
The fan has a TACH wire that tells the uC (microController) what speed it is spinning. This lets it know if there is adequate cooling.
Some people have tried to add aftermarket fans that spin at faster or slower rates, even though they move more air, the console complained by not working.
I would go to radio shack and get a 12v wall-wart.
They usually have a selectable one with a switch that allows you to choose from 3v to 24v.
As long as it has a 12v, you should be good. Look or ask for a REGULATED 12v supply.