20 Most Recent SVA-USA VR 17S 17" Flat Panel LCD Monitor - Page 2 Questions & Answers

You need to install the correct video card driver and sound card driver when you reinstall the XP, it is using Microsoft generic vidoe card driver right now, and it did not install the sound card driver either.

Failed TV and Monitors: http://s807.photobucket.com/home/budm/allalbums http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor_plague

Check the high voltage ballast transistor.. see if one of them is burnt... If none.. it could be overheating when supply with current. The ballast transformer supply high voltage for the backlight inverter..If these were overheating then the supply voltage for your monitor will be unstable.

Check also the backlight inverter (cold cathode light) if it is busted.. the function of this backlight inverter is to give display image on the screen.. If these were busted then what you will be seeing is black on your screen. You can also replace this.


Please rate this solution if this help you. thanks..

Open the monitor, examine the circuit boards. Look for small components that look like small cans, these are capacitors. If you see any that look bulged on top, then your problem can probably be solved by replacing these. Check out the following sites;

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Q6_TgNJvQw

Follow the directions and good luck!

It could be the Monitor, the VGA adapter, or the PC itself. If you power on the monitor without anything connected to it, do you ever see anything on the display?

If not, it is probably the Monitor. If yes, it is likely the vga adapter and/or PC.

it just gone out of order.i think u should call someone to fix it

Hi
You may have noticed two or one stereo jack like. It is similar to a headset jack.
Normally it is green in colour. If not it is black or it has a sign like the image below .
Plug it into your sound card the green channel into your cpu.

Hmm are you sure its the monitor try plugging the monitor into another video source. If that still doesnt work it is blown caps on the power mainboard for sure.

sometimes the monitor could of blown or your graphics card has gone bad. first check and see if your graphics card still works. go to another monitor and hook it up if it works then your monitor has blown if it doesn't work then you have a graphics card problem.

Normaly this is due to no signal from your graphics card either on your motherboard or the added graphics card.

check that the card is installed correctly in its slot if its an additional card, if its a card that requires the extra power connector on the motherboard make sure its connected or it will not work properly.

http://www1.epinions.com/specs/pr-Monitors_SVA_VR_17S_17_in_Monitor_VR_17S
this are the specs for this model of yours and if you pay attention they say there on connectivity that there is a speaker output ...but never for an input ....so ...if you do not see anywhere holes for speakers ...like a speaker should look ...that means that the monitor have input and output for sound ..just for the reason that has equalizer or so .......
but thee is the possibility to have speakers ...cause most of them have ....in this case it should have volume - and+ on the controls...

Normally you don't need a driver for a monitor, any screen resolution adjustments is done by the Control Panel - Display - Settings.

may be ur monitor is not capable to support such a kind of resolution or may be u need to update the graphics driver. if the problem still persists then visit the mentioned link for a free diagnosis.
http://tinyurl.com/m7ghqz

I have the same problem with 800x600. I've found that by setting the refresh rate to 56 Hz, I can get the games to play. For instance Age-Of-Empires II only works with this method. My old monitor worked fine, and this works at 1280x1024.

Try Malware Bytes.

You can also try GooRedFix.

The monitor is probably on protection.

To start unplug monitor from power and from computer and test computer with different monitor to find out if it is monitor or computer fault.

If it is computer fault and no video signal , then test:

• Video cable.
• Video adapter on PC (sometimes integrated on motherboard)
• Motherboard.

If it is monitor fault , then the monitor is on protection.

When on protection you keep having a flashing led on front of the monitor , and monitor turning off by itself after a while, that indicates a fault condition.

The flashing light indicates a diagnostic state called protection.
When the Monitor goes on protection there are only two possible causes.

1The internal circuits are jammed because of electrostatic charges accumulating on capacitors, or because of a wrong voltage read by the main chip on your monitor controller board. this started the protection circuit.

2 The protection circuit detected a wrong voltage or a broken contact, identified an internal fault and kicked in , starting the flashing light.


If you are in situation one, then the monitor will reset just unplugging power cord for one or two hours,sometimes even minutes.

If you are in situation 2 , then there is an internal fault.

Common faults that can occurr are a blown capacitor on power board, faulty inverter board, faulty input board, or a fault on LCD Digital Controller board.

Check also the video cable or any external connection cable, if the cable is shorting, or the connector is bad, you can get same flashing statebecause of the video cable.

Try moving the video cable, and if the cable is not built in, then also try a replacement cable.

If under warranty contact the manufacturer ringing the number on the user manual

If you want to repair at your own expenses, just locate any good qualified repairer.

All monitors are compatible whit 64 bite system


Good luck to you

they may be no drivers for it, windows install is like a plug and play monitor

good luck to you

This monitor requires a power supply with a POSITIVE tip polarity.
Monitor requires 12 Volt DC @ 3.3 Amps output.
Make sure voltage is 12 Volts DC [absolute requirement]

Power Supply can have greater than 3.3 Amp capacity. More amp capacity increases price, so I wouldn't go for more than 5 Amps [minimum 3300 milliAmps, 5000 milliAmps will be more than adequate].

Put a surge protector on your computer and monitor to extend their life....better yet, a power conditioning battery backup system, that can supply constant voltage, to compensate line voltage when A/C, furnace, or other major appliance kicks on.