Answer to this Riddle, Hey Diddle diddle, The cat and the fiddle, The cow jumped over the moon The little dog laughed to see such sport, And the dish ran away with the spoon.

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=hey+diddle+diddle+song

I assume this is 2 diddle rent cables so unlikely that both are faulty. Most likely then it needs a new battery. Dismantle and check the battery and connections.

If thats the case the switch may need to be replaced...contact Royal at 1-800-524-0799 for parts assistance.

Ur tv have a problems known as a convergence problems,it dead.The tv colors lines R,G,B mis alignments,have colors shadows or 3D colors pictures.The tv convergencce board the 2 STK convergence ICS and some or all it resistors are dead.These parts must be replaced to solved the tv picture convergence problems.The shop,will cost u $300-350 for parts and labors.

My children are getting this set for Christmas, so if you still are interested, email me at [email protected] and I can send you scans of the booklet after they open it.

Hello
This is the way I each all my techs to open and repair a monitor. First things first. You’ll need a Phillips screwdriver, rubber gloves, a fiberglass diddle stick(Radio Shack)aluminum tape, small cups and colored markers. Do this operation on a large flat surface. I suggest using an anti-static mat or large piece of wood underneath so as not to scratch the table or counter surface. First take your diddle stick and sharpen one end to look like a flat blade screwdriver. DON NOT USE a metal screw driver (metal causes scratches.) Now turn off the monitor, unplug all the cables and remove all the accessories i.e. stand, speakers. Take out all the screws from the back (these are different sizes so put them in different cups and mark their locations using a colored marker). Once all the screws are removed take your diddle stick. Insert the stick under the front edge of the screen. Sometimes you can use a finger to start lifting the plastic bezel. Under the plastic bezel you’ll see the metal frame of the screen. The diddle stick needs to ride on top of that metal and under the plastic. Once there you can move the stick up and down on each side. This will release the internal plastic catches and soon the bezel will pop off. The control panel my be screwed into this so be careful. At this point you can lift out the screen. There will be metal shield(s) covering the two circuit boards. A number of screws will release the boards. You’ll need to remove the nut screws from the video connector also. The power supply board is probably soldered on to the frame but that should be easy. That’s it. Do your thing and be careful putting it back together. The Golden Rule of service work – NO EXTRA PARTS. Good luck.

This is the way I each all my techs to open and repair a monitor. First things first. You’ll need a Phillips screwdriver, rubber gloves, a fiberglass diddle stick(Radio Shack)aluminum tape, small cups and colored markers. Do this operation on a large flat surface. I suggest using an anti-static mat or large piece of wood underneath so as not to scratch the table or counter surface. First take your diddle stick and sharpen one end to look like a flat blade screwdriver. DON NOT USE a metal screw driver (metal causes scratches.) Now turn off the monitor, unplug all the cables and remove all the accessories i.e. stand, speakers. Take out all the screws from the back (these are different sizes so put them in different cups and mark their locations using a colored marker). Once all the screws are removed take your diddle stick. Insert the stick under the front edge of the screen. Sometimes you can use a finger to start lifting the plastic bezel. Under the plastic bezel you’ll see the metal frame of the screen. The diddle stick needs to ride on top of that metal and under the plastic. Once there you can move the stick up and down on each side. This will release the internal plastic catches and soon the bezel will pop off. The control panel my be screwed into this so be careful. At this point you can lift out the screen. There will be metal shield(s) covering the two circuit boards. A number of screws will release the boards. You’ll need to remove the nut screws from the video connector also. The power supply board is probably soldered on to the frame but that should be easy. That’s it. Do your thing and be careful putting it back together. The Golden Rule of service work – NO EXTRA PARTS. Good luck.

Go to your local Radio Shack and buy a fiberglass diddle stick. File down one edge so it looks like a flat blade screw driver. Now on the front side bezel there should be a couple of rubber bumpers on the front top of the screen. Remove these and you'll see a couple of screws. At the bottom front of the screen there may be a couple of plastic covers - they are colored the same as the plastic aand may be hard to see. Now to the fun part. Once all the screws are removed and the system is off and the battery removed, use the diddle stick thusly. Insert the flat blade under the front screen edge that is close to the screen viewing area. You may be able to do this with your fingers. You're trying to insert the flat blade between the plastic bezel and the METAL that surrounds the screen. Once the diddle stick is inserted between the plastic bezel and the METAL, you can slide the diddle stick along the METAL. Doing so will release the plastic catches that are inside the bezel. Once done you can lift off the bezel and see the screws securing the screen and the wires attached to the screen. For new employees in my shop, I have them use different colored markers on the screws and the connectors because it's very important that when you reassemble the unit that the proper screws go into the proper holes and the proper cables go into the proper sockets. Good Luck

The link below is an illustrated guide for the replacing of an lcd panel on a gateway laptop. It is not the same model, but the practices are generally the same.

http://www.insidemylaptop.com/remove-lcd-screen-from-gateway-mt6704-model-ma7/

Almost all LCD monitors use kind of the same enclosure. On the back or on the bottom there may be two screws. If so, remove them. If not, no worries. On the bottom you should find a couple of indentations in the plastic where the front and back join. I like to use a Radio Shack fiberglass flat bladed diddle stick. Put this into the indentation and push up. This should release the bottom. Now the trick. Use this diddle stick (it must be flat bladed) on the front. Using only your fingers gently lift the plastic case on the front away from the screen. You should see the metal case of the screen. Begining at the local right or left put the diddle stick between the metal only part of the screen and the plastic front. Reminder. This stick must be between the metal screen enclosure and the plastic front only. Once in this position, you can slide the stick upwards along the metal case. As you do the plastic case will pop away from the rear case. Provided there are no screws you missed. Now do the same on the other side and then the top. You should now have separated the front case from the rear case. Next take apart the metal shielding (usually screwed together). There may be metal tape placed in strategic places, make sure you gently unloosen this tape and reapply when you're finished. Hope you know what you're doing from here! If not check out my website [email protected]