Fujitsu Siemens PlasmaVision - Popular Questions, Answers, Tips & Manuals

check connections most likely culprit is a blown fuse on the screen mainboard very easy to replace but must be soldered unless you use a little bit of copper wire twisted and rolled up to cover both ends of the internal fuse then stick it down with insulation tape but do this at your own risk

HX2BJ-YJTTY-T27MD-767KPthis code is for all xp versions of windows but will need activating

Ok, I need more verifications:
1) Your TV is Fujitsu Siemens PlasmaVision P42VHA40 Monitor which does not have tuner? If not, please provide the make and model of the TV.

2) What kind of cables you are using to hook between the cable box and the TV? HDMI? Component video (Red, Blue, and Green cables withe RCA plugs)? Composite video cable with Yellow RCA plugs?

3) Are you trying to get the sound to come out off the TV speakers or through the stereo system?

well this is easier than you think, get yourself a set of RCA's (the red and white and yellow cables that DVD players come with) look behind your decoder and place them colour to colour, then behind your Amp you will read (TV IN) do the same, then with just one yellow RCA plug it into (monitor) that one will then go to the (AV input) behind your TV.. And presto!!! now set your amp input on the remote to TV and your off!! good luck

WPA2 is considered insecure and hacked years ago. You might try WPA, or get a different Adapter.

try downloading a WLAN driver

problem with the power adapter. you need to change power adapter.

I recommend you contact these guys https://www.bestbuy.com/site/electronics/geek-squad/pcmcat138100050018.c?id=pcmcat138100050018

Open the Network settings and show available networks. Select the available network and when asked to insert the Modem Authorization data, type in the WiFi password. The password should be on a label attached to the modem.

What is the brand and model of your computer?

Okay, sounds bad. However, take out the battery from the laptop and remove mains lead. Go and make tea! Then, drink it. Once you have complete this task. Plug in the AC lead ONLY into the laptop and then try to power it on. You should see lights on the Hard Disk LED or hear a beep. If you see them but nothing on the screen at all when booting then the capacitor pack has probably gone on the screen. This is not an expensive part, but you do need to know what you are doing to replace it. Think it time to give it to the workshop or ask IT bod to look at it for you.

What are you using as a interface between your computer and monitor? It sounds like you may be using a digital analog converter. Example would be a 15 pin dsub VGA to DVI adapter or vise/versa. If your using a purely digital interface like Display Port, DVI, or HDMI then you have a bad controller in your monitor. Try to do warranty claim if this is the case.

Unplug it immediately and get a new battery.

I don't know what you are asking. Please explain.

Whenever you can't connect to a network it is rarely the computer that is at fault, especially if it has been working. Step 1, however, is to turn off your modem, router, and computer for 10 to 30 seconds, then turn on the modem and router (often the same unit), then the computer. If the computer is connected to an Ethernet cable, make sure you see lights on both ends of the cable, on the router and on the computer, if not, unplug and re-seat the plugs. Step 2, If step 1 did not resolve the problem, bring up your command line on the computer. In Windows, click start and type cmd then hit the enter key or Win+R, type cmd and hit the enter key... this will bring up a command line tool. In Linux, find the terminal app. Step 3, in the command line tool, type: ipconfig (ifconfig if you are using an Apple or Linux product) and hit the enter key. You will be presented with a list of items, look for your IPV4 IP Address. Your IP address should look something like 192.168.0.048. If the first number is 169 you are not connected to any network. Look for a default gateway and write down that IP address (usually 192.168.0.1, but could be something like 10.10.0.1) Step 4, type the command ping 192.168.0.1 (use your gateway address). If you get replies back from that, you are able to talk to your router. Step 5, type the command ping google.com. If you get no replies back, your internet service provider is most likely down, and you should call them. It could also be that your DNS server is not properly configured in your network settings, but if your computer WAS working, it should still be OK. Step 6, If none of the above solves your problem surfing the web with a browser, then your browser may have been hijacked, you will want to run a couple of good anti-malware utilities to find out. I use two to solve most problems: HitManPro (www.hitman.com) and MalwareBytes (malwarebytes.org)

Hi, The problem is your video card is faulty or needs replacing. Please leave me feed back: Malcolm Campbell, Thanks.

As Jonsnell says. You need a PS/2 keyboard and perhaps mouse. You can get a PS/2 to USB adapter at any good computer parts store for a few dollars or buy online.

Usually you can hook up a monitor the the VGA out on a laptop and then find the info you need. Hook it up before you boot.

The boot order on the unit might be set incorrectly, or it's having trouble finding the hard drive (might be dead or OS corruption).

is there any clinking noise as it shuts off? I have an acer laptop that does the same thing. seems like the harddrive is not responding to the start command right away. that's a tough one