It's a bad inverter /power board
Here is a similar dell monitor with the exact same problem....
http://www.motherboardpoint.com/dell-e172fpb-monitor-t55620.html
read all the way to the bottom of the thread and you will find:
volto
Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Posts: 1
10-30-2007, 07:54 PM
I have the same monitor and it had the same problem, I got it for $10
at a garage sale because they "didnt know if it worked or not" BS, they
knew it was broke. But i accepted the challenge. There are four
transistors on the power supply board
detailed as Q759, Q760, Q739 and Q740. It is usually just two that go
bad on these monitors, but instead of hassling with testing all four, I
would recommend just replacing all four. Here are some replacement part
numbers. I used NTE2524, same as NTE2525, and paid about $1.25 each.
and here are Sanyo parts (hard to obtain):
2sc5707 C5707
2sd1803
2sd1804
ECG2524
The transistors are rated at 60v 20w.
Just wanted to share my success story. Hope this info helps someone. I
found my info on some other forums that i can't find right now.
If the monitor power light is green and doesn't go amber, it means that the monitor can receive the signal from your computer fine but the problem is the backlight could not hold on when in operation. if the monitor power light is green and turns amber that means that there is a problem with its video signal processor and is already busted. Either way, you need the problematic part replaced by the manufacturer. If the unit is still under warranty, you can have it serviced for free.
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