My monitor hpw17e got power but goes of emediatly

SOURCE: HP computer doesn't turn on

Your power supply is bad--you will need to replace. I suggest looking at tigerdiect for a replacement.

SOURCE: 6 beeps on start up, no video

Without knowing what yo have for a BIOS, it is difficult to diagnose. The below link is a list of beep error codes for different BIOS types. Check your BIOS to see if it is one on the list and see what it means:

http://www.technick.net/public/code/cp_dpage.php?aiocp_dp=guide_beep_codes

Lee Hodgson

• 4810 Answers
• Posted on Dec 14, 2008

SOURCE: hp xw6200, 6 beeps, and red power button...failed start up.

6 long beeps indicates that there is a problem with the memory, take them out, clean the contacts and the DIMM slots and reseat them.
Hopefully this will resolve the problem, if not new memory may be required
kind regards

SOURCE: nx6310 wont stay on

HP is notorious for this problem. The problem is that the power jack that is connected to the motherboard has come loose. This is an easy fix is you are comfortable taking apart your notebook and are able to solder the jack back to the motherboard. I have 2 HPs and my friend has 2 and we have done this with ours as well as others. This is the link to the HP website that has your manual for disassembly .http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bizsupport/TechSupport/DocumentIndex.jsp?contentType=SupportManual&lang=en&cc=us&docIndexId=64179&taskId=101&prodTypeId=321957&prodSeriesId=1839143 When you get to the page, download the Maintenance and Service Guide. (It is all the way at the bottom!) You will need Adobe Acroabt to read it. PRINT the instructions. They will do you no good if they are on the laptop that you are trying to disassemble!

While it may seem daunting, it is really not hard to do. Just be careful to follow all of the disassembly and reassembly instructions and you will have no problems. I promise!


Please remember to rate my solution! Thanks

SOURCE: After hooking up this monitor,the 1702 goes

Hi Don,
it sounds like your monitor's Capacitors have gone bad. This is very common. It is repairable, but the caps have to be removed and new ones resoldered on.

If you have soldering skills, not too tough of a job. If not, a shop will usually charge around $100 or so. You will have to weigh the cost vs a new monitor on this one.

Here is some more info for you on the Capacitor plague, that is quite common on monitors now.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor_plague