What's new
Carbonite

South Africa's Top Online Tech Classifieds!
Register a free account today to become a member! (No Under 18's)
Home of C.U.D.

Philips 273E3L monitor repair in Durban

Johndaog

Epic Member
Rating - 100%
49   0   0
Joined
Oct 25, 2014
Messages
160
Reaction score
37
Points
3,185
Age
32
Location
Durban
Hi Everyone

I am just reaching out because my old faithful 27 inch monitor just turned off one day and wouldn't turn on again.

If I unplug it for 5 minutes and then plug it in.
It comes on but then switches off again after about minute and stays off until I unplug it again.

I've been reading about it and appears it might be power delivery to the panel.

I did overclock to 75hz using custom resolution utility so I was thinking that might have shortened the life.
I have since reset the settings to factory default but no change in behaviour

I hink the screen needs to be opened and perhaps a repair on the PCB or something.

Is there anyone in Durban that fixes screens with such issues?

Or must I save up and buy another one?

Then where can I recycle this screen?

Please help.

PS. I promise not to overclock again.
 
Last edited:
It is probably cracked solder joints, or a fauly diode

Open it and take out the power supply board (AFTER LETTING IT DISCHARGE FOR A BIT, THEN RUB AN ALUMINUIM FOIL BALL AROUND THE BACK TO DISCHARGE ANY CAPS), poke with a multimeter and see if any of the diodes or caps are shorting both sides
 
I highly doubt it's cause of the overclocking.
Screens get hot and hot+caps don't mix well.
If you feel comfortable with checking this, open it up and check for any caps with bulged tops.

I fixed many screens with this issue.
 
I highly doubt it's cause of the overclocking.
Screens get hot and hot+caps don't mix well.
If you feel comfortable with checking this, open it up and check for any caps with bulged tops.

I fixed many screens with this issue.
You can also use a UV light to check for any caps that have leaked.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom