MultiSync E700 Monitor Issue

Might be from overheating, monitors do overheat sometimes. I had the same issue happening to one of my old monitors and it wasn't fixable unfortunately. I had to replace it and get a new one.

You likely need to adjust your Windows OS resolution to match the native one of the Multisync monitor (1680x1050 pixels).

You should consider taken it apart to see if caps are blown on power supply before you acquire another monitor . It is a common problem and not that hard to fix if you can use a solder gun . Just look for caps. that have tops that are not flat .

Depending on your operating system go to Control Panel of Windows and find the Power Options section.
There should be a setting there to change how long to waite before the monitor sleeps.

there is a setting you can access from the monitor menu button. make sure that the monitor is set for the cable you have running to it.

If you are using DVI use the digital setting.

Anything else, use the analogue.

hi, hook up your old one and change the refresh rate to 60 or 70 hertz, go 2 display properties, then the settings tab, then advanced,then monitor. and set it as i said. turn off computer after you change settings. hook up the nec, you then should be good 2 go. good luck! and please rate this solution. if you need further help, reply.

This is probably a video setting issue. In Safe Mode, Windows starts with low resolution and color settings, so the monitor can display them. But when it tries to start normally, Windows is using a video setting the monitor can't handle.

Start the computer and press the F8 key three or four times when the manufacturer's logo screen appears. This should get you to the Windows startup menu screen, and you can pick the option of starting in VGA mode. This will start Windows with video settings any monitor can handle.

Once you have Windows up and running, make sure the video card and monitor types are properly set up. It would also be a good idea to download and install the latest drivers for your video card. You can usually find them at the manufacturer's website.

Normally if you set the refresh rate to match what the specs are (mentioed above), it should go you working.

try the moniter on another p.c. see if it works then

I think this is a non-ddc monitor. But I think you right, the monitor is damaged and won't read it's own driver. http://support.microsoft.com/kb/162737/en-us