My power cord is missing and I wish to find a replacement that would match my monitor? Where would be a good place to start looking for one?

It may be difficult to find a replacement monitor cord specifically for the Venturer PVS1961, as it is an older model. You can try searching online for "Venturer PVS1961 monitor cord" and see if any results come up. If you're unable to find a replacement cord, you may want to consider purchasing a universal monitor cord that can be adapted to fit your device.
It's possible that you are missing other cords, such as a power cord. It is best to check the manual or contact the manufacturer to see if you are missing any other cords.

The Emerson EWC27T3 does not have a removable power cord. If it is missing, it was cut or broken off. To replace it, you would need to open the TV and desolder the remnant of the old wire and solder on a new wire after feeding it through the cord opening. See the manual at ManualsLib: https://www.manualslib.com/manual/47321/Emerson-Ewc19t3-Ewc27t3.html?page=1#manual . The power cord is shown on page 10 as item 47, https://www.manualslib.com/manual/47321/Emerson-Ewc19t3-Ewc27t3.html?page=10#manual . It's to the lower left of the audio out jacks on the right side of the TV as you face the back.

I wish that I had better news for you. However, I don't think repairing the power cord would be cost effective for this TV. There may be additional internal damage from the event that resulted in the loss of the power cord.

Cindy Wells

I can't find information online about your monitor, so I'll give you a generic answer for all monitors.

Almost all monitors use a C13 cord - the same kind used for a desktop computer. Some use a C7 (two-wire, like that used for some name brand laptop adapters) or a C5 (three-wire, used on other laptop adapters)
C13 image:

C7 image:
C5 image:

These images were lifted from the Mouser Electronics website (AC Power Cords Mouser ). They also carry C13 cords with right-angled plugs, which may be more convenient with some monitors.

There are a very few monitors that use an external power supply, which is like a laptop computer power adapter. If this is the case, the voltage and current requirements for the power supply should be on the label on the back of the monitor, and the only other thing you have match is the plug on the power adapter output cord (it needs to fit the power jack on the back of the monitor). Note: the voltage of the power supply must be the same as that shown on the label (usually 12 VDC) and the current rating must be the same or higher. If you don't see the voltage and current listed on the label, look closely at the power jack - the numbers may be molded into the plastic next to it.

It is rare to find a monitor with a permanently attached power cord. If this is the case with yours and it is damaged, do not attempt to splice it outside of the monitor. Put a replacement plug on if the good part of the cord is long enough, and use a good extension cord. Otherwise, you should open up the case and replace the entire cord. You will probably have to get a connector for the part of the power cord inside the monitor also. (If you are good with soldering, you may be able to splice to this connector, using heat-shrink tubing to insulate the connections.)

Most flat panel TV uses the same power cord as the one used for PC, try that first. Otherwise post the make and model of the TV.

Basic LCD monitor and LCD TV troubleshooting guide:

http://www.fixya.com/support/r6150077-basic_lcd_monitors_troubleshooting

http://www.fixya.com/support/r5093881-lcd_flat_panel_tv_troubleshooting_guide

Failed TV, Monitors, Caps : http://s807.photobucket.com/albums/yy352/budm/
Learn about bad caps: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor_plague

not completely sure but Ill give it a shot
might be something is going wrong with your monitor
or your monitor ID was not established try these 3 things
1. right click display after attaching trouble some monitor
go to properties click detect see if it identifies it properly then go to screen saver tab look under power saver mode is this monitor put under there if so change it.


2 go to control panel click on device manager scan plug and play then look under drivers is the right product listed and updated

3. ok this happens a lot look at the pins on both ends of your VGA cord monitor cord are they all there and line up properly ?
if they are missing then its your problem if bent gently with an object slowly push them back into place be very careful when you do this or they will break if the cord is shot and you can replace it theyre are some great cheap but nice cords even optical enhancing online pretty cheap

I hope my tips have helped good luck

This printer utilizes a power cord identicle to one used on a PC.

I wish all cords fit all cook pots, wouldn't be grand. But they don;t an they often get lost and miss guided. I would try looking at Thrift stores and Salvation Army stores , they have a lot of missed matched cord,cables I found one most recently for a fry pan for a friend of mine.they are very common ,only .50 cents. Happy hunting DFD

Hi,

Your description is the external power supply/adapter for a Mag Innovision LT776s 17 in. Flat Panel LCD Monitor. One may be purchased here. Aftermarket/replacements may be found here, here or here. Pls verify that the plug matches the jack and the polarity is correct. Additionally, if it would be a replacement, pls check the voltage and current rating.

Hope this be of initial help/idea. Pls post back how things turned up or should you need additional information.

Good luck and kind regards. Thank you for using FixYa.

I assume this model comes with an external power supply- that is a package that plugs into the out let. you can buy at places like Wallmart a universal power supply, that has a variety of connectors and a switch to change the voltage. the connectors have a colour code and match the voltage slider which also has a colour patch. Take a look at the monitor to see if the operating voltage is mentioned- but is does not matter. what you do is take a connector- not plugged to the cord and fit it to the power inlet- you get several connector and only one will fit -the right one. Match the the colour to the voltage slide on the power pack and you are in business- well maybe - I bet first time it will not work That's OK simply unplug the connector from the cord and reverse the pins [reverse the polarity] come back

Elizabeth, I poked around last night but couldn?t find an absolute answer to your question so I didn?t post an answer. Since no one else has answered it I?ll share my best guess. Your monitor probably uses a standard 110v power cable. Take a look at your power socket on the monitor and compare it to this picture on Ebay and chances are good the socket end will match your monitor. http://cgi.ebay.com/Computer-power-cords-110V-10A-IEC-C-13-lot-of-10_W0QQitemZ190083846330QQihZ009QQcategoryZ45342QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem Your video cable may be a little trickier. Assuming your monitor and your computer video card both have standard 15 pin VGA sockets (?D? shaped connector about 1? long with three rows of little holes) this cable listed on Ebay or one like it will work for you. http://cgi.ebay.com/6FT-VGA-SVGA-COMPUTER-MONITOR-CABLE-HIGH-QUALITY-LCD_W0QQitemZ280083462294QQihZ018QQcategoryZ41999QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem If these don?t match the connector ends on your monitor let us know, and as always please don?t forget to rate this posting.