I had the same thing happen a couple of weeks ago. I called support. They had me check connections and some lights on the back of the tower, and determined the monitor was back and sent me another one. I called on Thursday night before the 4th of July weekend and had my replacement by Tuesday. All i had to do was send the old one back.
well, this is not what i'd call a fix.. more like an 'interesting development' - your results may vary. i have been having the selfsame e151fpb flatscreen monitor going white problem. this has always been momentarily fixed by turning the monitor off, then back on again after a few minutes. i began to notice that the amount of 'off' time needed varied, and seemed to be proportional to the amount of 'on' time you'd get before another incident. now i know nothing about these monitors, but the symptoms are pretty consistent with overheating.
bottom line is: i now have a tabletop fan blowing at the back of my monitor, and the problem has completely disappeared. plus it's hot and humid here and i don't mind the breeze that sneaks around the side.
obviously not a permanent solution, but it may allow you to discuss your monitor problem and shop for a new (CRT!) one with fewer hassles.
I wonder if anyone was able to get some info ,from a repair shop , which component has failed , i have 2 of these junk , one dont power up at all, and the other has a white screen.
iam good with electronics, but dont know which component fails in these units. because these parts cant be tested all.
I've got a E151FPB with the white screen problem too. Since I'm way out of warranty, I took the thing apart trying to find the problem. After checking a few things, I finally started cold-soaking the large video board (there's two: the brown one is the large one) and narrowed it down to a large capacitor (I think it's a capacitor), or a component directly adjacent to this capacitor, right in the center of the brown board, directly to the right of a large silver heat sink assembly (looking at the back of the monitor right side up). Cold-soaking this capacitor made the monitor work again, and if I heated it back up, it went white again. I did the cold-soak, heat up cycle a few times in an effort to narrow down exactly which component was the problem. Now I can't get the monitor to go white again. It's working just fine; in fact I'm looking at it right now as I type this message. I've had it on continously for about 2 hours now; it used to go white in much less time than this. If it breaks again, I'll let you know.
I re-soldered the component described in the last post, and it seems to have fixed the problem. I've been using the monitor for a few days now, and it has not gone white, so thanks for the repair info. When I hit the two solder joints with the iron, I observed the solder basically disappearing into the cavity, which tells me the joint only had solder on the surface and was hollow in the cavity - no wonder there were problems. Hopefully Benq has fixed the manufacturing problems which caused this. Anyway, thanks again for the info!
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