1 Message

September 26th, 2006 01:00

I have the same problem with my E197FP monitor.  How was it fixed?

642 Posts

September 26th, 2006 01:00

Yep - can't stand the load for too long.
Faulty - return it for warrantee claim.

September 26th, 2006 10:00

KevinR100 are you saying the monitor is bad? I'll need to repair it myself if possible. It's out of warranty.

642 Posts

September 27th, 2006 08:00

larryh
Sorry for not getting back to you after that statement. Easy answer if under warrantee;)
I would assume it has something to do with the pcb (board) in the monitor OR the power supply also in the monitor. Either getting old & heating up/or causing the heat that makes the pcb 'play up'. Usually, as well, an old monitor will have the backlight/brightness fading & requiring a higher & higher brightness setting.
I doubt if it would be the v/cards problem, but it is possible due to a failing PSU or one that is not capable of feeding the power required to the computer components eg. v/card. Vidio cards usually either work or not, but powerful v/cards can get too hot with inadequate cooling & play up. Another symtom of v/cards is 'artifacting' (if you don't know what this is, just google it) but this is usually early after buying them & they can do this especially with overclocking too far. A simple test here is to put your v/card in another machine &/or the monitor.
Sorry for being long winded but there you go.
cheers
No Events found!

Top