puntoMX Posted March 11, 2008 Posted March 11, 2008 Those are not transistors, those are capacitors and those aren’t your problem.Take the board out and make 2 pictures; one from the back and one from the top, if possible on high resolution and using www.kwikpiks.com to upload them. Remember to use the thumbnails to post here and the link to the bigger version .
blackcrowking Posted July 26, 2008 Posted July 26, 2008 I have a similar problem and can send a few pics of the boards in the monitor if it would help.
mark Posted July 26, 2008 Posted July 26, 2008 I have a similar problem and can send a few pics of the boards in the monitor if it would help.Please do. Just follow PuntoMX's directions.Mark
bonestonne Posted July 26, 2008 Posted July 26, 2008 if the monitor just stays on for a few seconds and turns off, i suggest double checking the power adapter for it. I have two HP f1703 monitors, and if the amperage is not high enough (3.5a minumum) the screen will turn on for a few seconds and then shut off. you may be interested in checking that for a much simpler fix.
Guest StankCheeze Posted August 7, 2008 Posted August 7, 2008 (edited) I'm facing the same issue here, it seems to be a common problem. I'll crack this bad boy open soon and post some hi-res pics.Edit: For about a month before the monitor s*** the bed, it was making a high pitched squeal. I have no idea if that helps diagnose the problem at all. Edited August 7, 2008 by StankCheeze
puntoMX Posted August 7, 2008 Posted August 7, 2008 Edit: For about a month before the monitor s*** the bed, it was making a high pitched squeal. I have no idea if that helps diagnose the problem at all.That sounds like the coils (resonance), those are not hard to replace but hard to get, also it’s most likely that you need to change the transistors connected to them too.
Guest StankCheeze Posted August 7, 2008 Posted August 7, 2008 Edit: For about a month before the monitor s*** the bed, it was making a high pitched squeal. I have no idea if that helps diagnose the problem at all.That sounds like the coils (resonance), those are not hard to replace but hard to get, also it’s most likely that you need to change the transistors connected to them too.Digi-Key wouldn't have them?
puntoMX Posted August 8, 2008 Posted August 8, 2008 Digi-Key wouldn't have them?I can´t tell, but you could give it a try...You have to take the module to the shop to show them what you want, the coil looks like this more or less:
Guest StankCheeze Posted August 13, 2008 Posted August 13, 2008 It looks like the problem is a group of 6 capacitors on the power supply. 5 of the 6 are bulging. They're all the same, 470µF, 25V. Radio Shack carries 470µF 35V caps, I'll be picking up 6 tomorrow and we'll see how that goes.The bezel was a b***h to get off, I snapped pretty much all of the clips on the sides.
puntoMX Posted August 14, 2008 Posted August 14, 2008 So you´re lucky that the capacitors are the problem would never think they would make that sound as they normally just pop and that it. They o make a sound before the pop but I only heard that when putting on to high voltages (done for testing by me).If the plastic clips are broken, you can use silicon glue to get it back together. It´s easy applied and can be wiped of where it´s not needed. It takes some time to dry, that´s for sure.
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