Iiyama PLC 480T-SOS1 analoge What size is the Power adaptor plug into the television/monitor, i.e. 5mm outer dia x 2.5mm inner dia? Its from its19v PSU.

Hi brentcopeman,
U would say yes this is the case. Nearly all mobile phones have a 2.5mm headphone jack up to the newest smartphones and walkmans that have been in production on the last year or 2 some of which use the standard headphone jack size.
I might add that if you have headphones that you like already to buy one of these:
http://www.amazon.com/Headset-Adapter-3-5mm-2-5mm-Converter/dp/B000LMBJMA
That way you can use the headphones you already have and insert them into the phone using the adapter and don't have the added cost of new headphones unnecessarily.
Hope this helps you out.

Check the battery is charged first and that power is getting to the laptop by the DC Jack. You can test this by setting a multimeter to 20V DC and touching one probe to the inner part of the DC jack and the other probe to the Outer (earth) of the DC jack (red to inner black to outer). I'm assuming the fuse in the plug of the adaptor is ok...

If there is power getting to the DC jack, check the connection to the DC jack socket on the motherboard, if it feels sloppy or loose, this is where the problem may be.

If the fit is tight and the AC adaptor is supplying power, you could have a ram issue. Romove each ram module in turn and try to see if the laptop boots then, if one stops it booting, it needs replaced.

Failing this, you could have a fault on the motherboard which will need technical investigation

From time to time, I've the same white screen problem with my IIYAMA E1902WSV.

I can resolve that issue with a reset to factory settings.
1- Turn ON power (blue led)
2- Push on the MENU button and keep the button pushed while
pulling out the power cord.
3- Plug the power cord back while keeping the MENU button
pushed.

You should see the picture again.

to get the inner tie rod out you need an inner tie rod tool, it's a long tube that fits a 1/2 inch drive rachet and there's different size adaptors that go into the end of it to fit over the tie rod, find the right size put into tool, put over tie rod and brake it loose, reverse for installtion.

click at www.shopjimmy.com they have the power cord for your tv.or go to google and type
power cord .

four things to consider while purchasing a replacement
1.voltage--we know its 12 volts DC
2.wattage-- your monitor uses 80 watts - this will take a ac adaptor with about 1 ampre
3. polarity of the adaptor- the inside tip of the adaptor cord needs to be the same polarity (posative or negative) as the plug it's going into. there should be a little insignia near where you plug the adaptor into the monitor with a partial circle and a line going to the middle of the circle, each having a plus or negative sign. the line that goes to the center is the inner cnnection (refered to as TIP)
4. size of the tip - dont accept any plugs that fit loosely as they will cause problems down the road.
If you have the old adaptor, you can carry it down to radio shack and they should be able to match it up for you. If not , print these specs and carry them in with you when you go----
here is the page showing the power specs available http://www.ciao.com/Max_Displays_MD_219__15408106#productdetail

The smaller screws should have been 5mm dia with a 0.8mm thread pitch. The larger ones are probably 8mm dia. with a 1.25mm thread pitch.

Is 5/16 too large or too small? If 5/16 is too large, the screw is probably 7mm.

Do you have one of the original B+/ground screws? If so, it should be easy to measure it and get the correct size.

Check that the power cord is fully plugged in first.

It is probably the inverter board inside the monitor.
(if the screen does properly display ever then it is not the screen)
It CAN be fixed but I do not suggest anyone open up a monitor (LCD or CRT) who is not "technically inclined."

If you really want to fix this particular one then take it to a local tech and get an estimate first. If it's almost as much as a new monitor then buy a new one.

yes. it is a 5mm center hole

Some iiyama's have 2 inputs. One DVI and one analog. Also, some of the older ones used BNC connectors. What I'm getting at is make sure you have the right input selected in the monitor's menu. Hope this helps....JF