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Hp 2035 monitor Check the Signal Cable

of-course i tried it on different computers with different cables and still the same issue which made me believe it's a hardware issue in the monitor it self
i uploaded some pictures , hope any one can help me fix it
what should i check first






[MOD note - deleted excess photo double-ups]
 
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The FBI must feel like this when trying to get information from a suspect!.

In the mean time, does it have any indication of power?, back light?LED?, noise?.

Have you checked the fuses on the board and in the plug (if it has one)?.

Martin
 

bertus

Moderator
Hello,

Does the monitor have more inputs?
It seems to have the following inputs : Composite, DVI-I, S-Video, VGA (D-Sub).
Then try an other input and see if that is working.

Bertus
 
Have you traced all the cabling to the board for any breaks..?
first thing i did and all was good

In the mean time, does it have any indication of power?, back light?LED?, noise?.
the screen turn on and show on the screen that Error message then go to sleep mode

Have you checked the fuses on the board and in the plug (if it has one)?.
tow on the power circuit and they are fine

It seems to have the following inputs : Composite, DVI-I, S-Video, VGA (D-Sub).
Then try an other input and see if that is working.
will try that
 
Then try an other input and see if that is working.
i did and still the same, the monitor keep black for couple of seconds and on screen message " monitor will sleep" then goes black again as just before it start displaying picture but it remain black for couple of seconds the the message of sleeping again and that keep going
 
It seems to have power or at least standby power.
I would check all inter-connect cables to both boards. Unplug and reseat. Check for cracked or dry solder joints. Check those cables for continuity too.
Your photos are too fuzzy to enlarge.
Can you see a connector that may have voltages written on the silk screen?. If so, check those voltages.

Martin
 
On the PCB, there are reference designators. R32, C14, F2 etc. Not necessarily the numbers I wrote.
Any lettering, numbering or symbols are silk screeen printed onto the PCB.
You might have a connector with eg: 5V+, 12V+, 28V+, 0V.
They are voltages on those connections and therefore those rails.

Martin
 
I would check all inter-connect cables to both boards. Unplug and reseat. Check for cracked or dry solder joints. Check those cables for continuity too.
checked and all seems ok

Can you see a connector that may have voltages written on the silk screen?. If so, check those voltages.
there's none

Your photos are too fuzzy to enlarge
got new set of photos with decent resolution ,you can click on the image to open it in it's normal size








 

(*steve*)

¡sǝpodᴉʇuɐ ǝɥʇ ɹɐǝɥd
Moderator
1. How old is this unit?

2. Have you had it from new?

3. When did it start exhibiting this fault?

4. Did the fault suddenly appear, or did you have increasing difficulty with the monitor before it finally failed?
 

(*steve*)

¡sǝpodᴉʇuɐ ǝɥʇ ɹɐǝɥd
Moderator
I have seen similar problems caused by power supply issues in monitors. However these faults often develop over time. They are also faults that tend to occur in older equipment, or equipment that has been continuously powered on for years.

I would be checking the ESR of the capacitors in the power supply. I've taken a look at your photos and none of the capacitors look stereotypically faulty.
 
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