Samsung SyncMaster - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support - Page 6

Go to a computer store and buy a power cord. It is a standard cord for all pc's and monitors.

Yes,the tv have a power supply board have problems and slowly dying.U have all the tools and u understanding basic electronic and also can do basic soldering work too.Yes,check the tv power supply board carefully for dying and leaking capacitors parts.These capacitors parts will bulges up on to it tops or puffing onto it tops,all these capacitors parts must have to be replaced will solved this problems.Or tries websites like Shopjimmy.com,Ebay.com to buy a whole refurbish power supply board for the replacement.

What you'll need to do is set your TV to whatever input you're using on the laptop (VGA or HDMI). Then go into Display Properties, which can be found in Control Panel. Select the grayed out 2nd display and check "Extend desktop onto this monitor". Slide the resolution to something your TV can support such as 1366x768 or 1920x1080. Apply, OK, OK and you're done. The exact steps that you'll need is slightly different than the instructions here because of variation in TVs and OSes, but it's mostly identical.

Since your television does not have the standard composite input that the PS2 came with, you would need to purchase a new cord. The easiest one to use would most likely be the component cord that uses the RED GREEN BLUE for video and RED WHITE for audio. If you were to inquire at your local gaming store, they may be able to get you the cord that you need for your PS2.

hi there.
sounds like tired capacitors on the power supply that will need replacement!.a local repair shop should do this quite cheaply.
regards,
steve

here is the manual: http://www.samsung.com/us/support/supportDownloadCenter.do?prd_ia_cd=N0000347&prd_mdl_cd=LS27HUBCB%2FXAA&prd_mdl_name=275T
the TV you are using has to be connected with AV devices and can only be connected to video. You need speakers if you want sound.

Hi,

Chances are there is a problem with the power supply board in the unit.

The only thing I would suggest is to leave it unplugged for 24hrs then try turning it on again. This has the effect of discharging all of the capacitors within the unit, and effectively soft rebooting the unit.

What to do next depends entirely on whether you want to try and fix it at home, and have a good multimeter and are comfortable with soldering. If you are then let me know and I'll tell you what to look for. Otherwise you'd be best off taking it to a local electronics repair shop.

Typically the some of the capacitors on the board can go faulty.

Repair is usually ' not ' recommended as this product is already discontinued and repair would be more expensive as compared to cost of the monitor.

Let me know,if needed further assistance.

Hope i helped you.

Thanks for using ' Fixya ' and have a nice day!!

White is your audio signal, not video. If you are using a composite hook up, yellow is your video and needs to go in the yellow slot. White and red is your left and right audio. If you are using a component hook up, then you will need to use red, green and blue for video and white and red for audio.

This is a fairly common problem when connecting the MacBook Pro to most Televisions.
Step 1.) Click on the Apple logo and select "System Preferences".


Step 2.) Click on the Display icon (it should be somewhere similar to the one pictured below).


Step 3.) You should get a screen that looks like this, make sure the box that says "overscan" is not checked. If it is checked, click on it to uncheck it. This should make the top menu bar visible, but it will not stretch the desktop image all the way to the sides. I hope this helps you out.

your tv has a mark burnt in to it.

You need a cable box. This TV doesn't have a tuner.

probably grounded "fly-back component" located at the main power board..... better check it by a authorized Technician!!!