Mitsubishi Computers & Internet - Page 5 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

Take a look at :

http://www.driverguide.com/

joining is free and they probably have what you are looking for.

If the TV has a VGA input it should work by simply striking the function key and the crt or monitor function **** on your f keys listed in blue.

Hi,

Welcome to Fixya. If you need an 15V 3.2amps adapter for your LSA 820W DC15 you can click the link below.

15V 3.2amps Adapter

Thanks for using Fixya.

After a google search i found these drivers, http://www.nodevice.com/driver/company/Mitsubishi/page2.html
Hope it helps

Steven Cumming
Please leave positive feedback :-)

It sounds like you have been infected by a virus, or malware.
The first thing I would try is to run malwarebytes from http://www.malwarebytes.org and see what it finds. It will clean up a good bit of malware.
Hope this helps!

After you have hooked the drive to your computer you need to go to the manufacturers website and download a driver to make it recognizable to your computer.

Make sure everything is compatible for the type of wireless network you are using g/b/n and you are using the correct radio frequency. Also make sure you are using the correct wifi dongle for the make of your TV. From what I recall I do remember some of them being proprietary because the TV will have to have pre-loaded drivers for the wireless dongle.

I HAVE WHITE LINES ON MY SCREEN ALL THE TIME

Set your monitor from Menu button, make it wider and longer until you get full size

Hope this help (^_^)

There is a great article at Working with Windows Wireless Networks
If you need more help post back! Thumbs and testimonial are welcome!

On booting system press F8 key. Select either enable RGB or VGA.

You can use higher current rating, it will run cooler, I suggest 4A.
http://www.12vadapters.com/

http://www.fixya.com/support/r6150077-basic_lcd_monitors_troubleshooting

Failed TV and Monitors: http://s807.photobucket.com/home/budm/allalbums http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor_plague

Try attaching an external monitor to the laptop & see if you could get any display on it. If this is successful, then you might have either a faulty LCD cable or screen inverter board.
The LCD cable transfers data signal from the motherboard & video card to the LCD screen. It also supplies high voltage DC power to the screen inverter board. The screen inverter board works as a power supply for the backlight lamp mounted inside the LCD screen. It converts low voltage DC power to high voltage AC power needed for the backlight lamp.

If this is a crt(Cathod Ray Tube) monitor the older they get they sometimes take a little longer to warm up and get to a display.
Just age..