I got this LCD monitor that seemed to be Ok, but: When you connect it to a PC via either the analog or the digital input, it shows an image as soon as I start the PC. After a few minutes the screen goes black and a message appears saying "analog out of range" (or digital, for that matter). A few seconds later the monitor goes to sleep, due to the lack of a "proper" signal.
Restarting the monitor doesn't help, but leaving it off for several (>15) minutes gives you a few seconds or extra video time. Google search don't help at all since most of the questions are from people running their monitors at wrong resolutions. In case anybody is wondering, I am 100% sure the signal I'm feeding the monitor is "within range"
I took this thing apart hoping to find one or more blown capacitors, but everything looks fine. The power supply (Lien Chang AIP-108 Rev 02) is built using Maxon GF capacitors, but none of them is bulging. Besides, can the power supply create this kind of problem, or is it safe to assume something else is fried (and the monitor is gone for good)?
The actual "brain" of the monitor uses different capacitors, but there isn't any obvious brand I can discern. There's something that looks like a logo (an "S") and a code like "CD112S" in the case of the 100uF electrolytics.
I'm hoping someone around here may have faced a similar problem before -and has been able to fix it-
Thanks!
Restarting the monitor doesn't help, but leaving it off for several (>15) minutes gives you a few seconds or extra video time. Google search don't help at all since most of the questions are from people running their monitors at wrong resolutions. In case anybody is wondering, I am 100% sure the signal I'm feeding the monitor is "within range"
I took this thing apart hoping to find one or more blown capacitors, but everything looks fine. The power supply (Lien Chang AIP-108 Rev 02) is built using Maxon GF capacitors, but none of them is bulging. Besides, can the power supply create this kind of problem, or is it safe to assume something else is fried (and the monitor is gone for good)?
The actual "brain" of the monitor uses different capacitors, but there isn't any obvious brand I can discern. There's something that looks like a logo (an "S") and a code like "CD112S" in the case of the 100uF electrolytics.
I'm hoping someone around here may have faced a similar problem before -and has been able to fix it-
Thanks!
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