Version: 2008
  • On TV.com: TOP 10 Shows CANCELED Too Soon
Advanced Search
advertisement
advertisement
Click Here

Forum display:

Peripherals: HP Pavilion F1703 TFT Monitor Blackout

by germansal - 2/6/05 6:30 AM
advertisement
Post 391 of 396

UPDATED WEB LINK ON HOW TO REPAIR THIS ONE.

by R. Proffitt Moderator - 4/19/08 7:29 AM In reply to: HP Pavilion F1703 TFT Monitor Blackout by germansal

Read http://www.lesliewong.us/blog/2005/05/02/hp-pavilion-f1703-flat-panel-display-blackout-solution/

Discussion locked
Post 392 of 396

HP Pavilion Monitor Model" F1903" , do not get input signals

by daryoushn - 9/7/09 9:31 PM In reply to: UPDATED WEB LINK ON HOW TO REPAIR THIS ONE. by R. Proffitt Moderator

Q513 & Q514 on the inverter board was burnt and both are replaced, but now it does not get signal from computers, why?

Discussion locked
Post 393 of 396

HP Pavilion F1703 TFT Monitor Blackout - factory reset

by andyoddjob - 6/29/08 1:17 AM In reply to: HP Pavilion F1703 TFT Monitor Blackout by germansal

I was given a faulty f1703 by someone as it was out of warranty, had no help from HP and bought another brand replacement.

Same problem everyone else seems to be having. Press the on button, came on for a second or so and then went blank. Press button again, turn on again and the same happened.

I managed through trying time and again after pressing on to quickly press menu, then go down to Factory settings, press select, go down to Yes and press select again. This reset to the Factory settings and it seems to be working okay. Been like this now for about a week. I don't know how long it will last - if it goes again will try re-soldering. Guess I won't be buying HP products as this was a part of a very expensive system.

I don't know if this will help anyone else but if anyone tries and gets a monitor back up and running please let me know.

All the best...

Discussion locked
Post 394 of 396

Same problem with f1903 model

by Perky Pants - 11/7/08 5:35 AM In reply to: HP Pavilion F1703 TFT Monitor Blackout by germansal

Hi, a few months ago my f1903 had exactly the same symptoms as displayed for the f1703, after almost two years of service, not very heavy usage. Can see the desktop very faintly, and the backlight goes out in a couple seconds after doing the off/on thing.

I only just now found this thread, and since I've been wanting to get a new monitor (I'm on my backup CRT) figured I should try the fixes first. Tried all the screen resolutions, power cord things, but no dice. So I opened it up and inspected the capaciters, none are leaking or burst. I found one suspect solder spot and heated/added solder, but no dice. Then I went kind of crazy and soldered a lot of connections but nothing. (well, I did get better at soldering!)

Part of my problem is that I don't know what inverters or coils or even an inverter board is. My f1903 has three boards instead of the f1703's two so that compounds the problem. One at far left as looked at from back is brown, with aluminum heatsinks, the AC adapter that the cord plugs into, and one toroidal copper-bound thingie and one square box-like thingie that has two sideways cylinders in it wrapped in copper (plus of course a lot of other stuff). Then in the middle there's the green board with the processing chip, it connects to the video adapters, and has one connection to the screen. Then there's a light beige board with four plug-in connectors to the screen which I think (?) is the inverter board. It has two horizontal cylinder thingies wrapped in copper, and two others that look almost the same. And two larger rectangular box-like things where the copper is wrapped vertically, and the rest of it is black, looks like a long box and has a lot more leads out of it. The two larger boards connect to each other with a cord going past the green board, so I don't know if they act as a single "inverter board" or "power supply" or what.

I'm about given up, but am going to try to suck some solder (didn't have that before) out in case the heating up and adding a touch of solder didn't get it. But I don't really know which board to do it on, or which copper thingies are analogous to those in Wong's pictures. None of my components are horizontal "doughnuts" laced with wire as in that board. Does anyone have an f1903 that could tell me which ones are the likely culprit? Or maybe what surrounding objects I should look for in order to figure where the culprits are?

Sorry I couldn't post link to pictures of the boards as I can't find examples of mine anywhere. And I don't have a digital camera.

Good luck everyone!

Discussion locked
Post 395 of 396

Correction

by Perky Pants - 11/7/08 5:40 AM In reply to: Same problem with f1903 model by Perky Pants

oops, sorry that post was so long.

The four thingies wrapped with copper on the beige board are actually vertical cylinders rather than horizontal, if that makes any difference. They look kind of the same but two have labels on the top, a different base, and some kind of silicone on them attaching them to something, or something. I'm so ignorant.

Discussion locked
Post 396 of 396

Navigation error in this thread. LOCKING.

by R. Proffitt Moderator - 11/7/09 4:38 AM In reply to: HP Pavilion F1703 TFT Monitor Blackout by germansal

Hope you find the discussion useful but this discussion is busted so it is now closed to new entries.

Discussion locked
Forum legend:
Locked Locked thread
Moderator Moderator
CNET staff CNET staff
Samsung staff Samsung staff
Norton Authorized Support team Norton Authorized Support team
AVG staff AVG staff
Windows Outreach team Windows Outreach team
Dell staff Dell staff
Intel staff Intel staff
Powered by Jive Software