Dell Monitor Power save mode activate using pc

Hello,
First off, we'll need to reseat most of the parts connected to the motherboard. That includes memory, video card, audio card and the others. What you need to do is to remove everything from the motherboard, connect them one by one. Once you have connected a part/device, try to boot it up. Do this until you have isolated the problem.
The hardware that is common to this issue that you're having is the memory stick. But, we really need to isolate the cause of the problem.
Regards..

dear just cake ur power supply if its ok u chake ur RAM and processor

Your monitor is most likely fine. That message is the monitor telling you it's not getting any video signal from the computer.

If you're hearing all the sounds that go with a normal startup (usually a beep from the motherboard, then hard drive activity, finally the normal Windows startup sound through the speakers), and seeing that message, then you may have a monitor problem. You can try another monitor as a test.

The trouble is probably that the computer is turning on, but not actually starting up. This may be due to power supply, memory, processor or motherboard problems. Or one of the drives or expansion cards connected to the motherboard may be keeping the system from starting.

Make sure the memory modules are firmly seated in their sockets, and disconnect everything else but the power supply. If the motherboard, processor and memory are working, the system will start and you'll see something on the monitor. Then you can start reconnecting parts and see when the problem returns.

Hi,

Hope u are using windows OS. Go to control panel then click power options then there u can adjust the monitor switching modes in the time intervals. IF the monitor doesnt shows anything from the booting itself then check and re pin the plugs on both sides( one on the monitor side adn the other on the CPU side)......After that u can make yur monitor working perfectly

Thank You
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Don't find fault, find a remedy. - Henry Ford

JUST CHECK FOR MEMORY

check the primary settings for your default video card.

Check that the power is plugged into the back of the monitor and also to the power point, make sure power point is ON. If anything pull plugs out and re-connect both just to make sure.

Make sure monitor cable is also plugged into the back of the computer.
Turn computer on and make sure it beeps and looks like it has hard disk activity to show it is booting into windows. If it doesn't beep or show activity it could be your PC having an issue else it is possibly your monitor.

To double check try your monitor on another PC and try another monitor on your PC to see which has failed.

Press the power button on the Computer it should come out of sleep mode then if it doesn't hold the power button of the computer down until the system turns completely off.

Then turn back on the computer should now boot fine. Once in windows goto control panel and select power option then adjust the setting.


Hope this helps you
Cheers J

I think your monitor is unstable. Is it showing power saving when you boot your PC? Does it show something when the Windows XP splash appears?

I have an LG W2261V, and an old Sharp LL-T19D1-H. The PC runs both just fine, and the PSU has plenty of power. Unfortunately the LG handles power save mode very differently, where the LG would not switch on after entering this mode unless reset (unplugged, PC rebooted, etc). Extremely frustrating, as the old Sharp never had any problems exiting its own power save mode. The LG would enter this mode based on the monitor power settings (in whatever power scheme you are using) in the screensaver tab in display properties. I fixed this by selecting "Never" for "the Turn off monitor" property. I guess this is a warning to those who may wish to buy a new LG monitor, but want to use a power scheme to turn off the monitor.