Rabu, 09 Oktober 2013

I have a Dell w1700 lcd/monitor how do you take the back panel off?

Q. My Dell w1700 lcd/monitor has power but doesn't show anything on the screen i have been told that it is either/or the fuses and capacitors blew and I was starting to take the back panel off but it feels like its going to break can someone assist me in taking this apart and replacing them. Please help?

A. I just recently replaced the inverter of my dell and to remove the back panel of the screen, you can start by removing the monitor from the mount or the stand and remove 4 screws found after removing from tv stand. remove all other screws from the back and gently pry the front of the screen w by using a small flat head screw driver. you might have to put a little more pressure for it to pop off. Becareful removing the back panel as there is a wire connected to it. Once you have the back pannel removed, follow the detailed instructions from the link below.

http://babelfish.yahoo.com/translate_url?doit=done&tt=url&intl=1&fr=bf-home&trurl=http%3A%2F%2Fangelitodiaz.blogspot.com%2F2007%2F10%2Fmonitor-dell-w1700.html&lp=es_en

You can also purchase your part from the link below or even find it cheaper on eBay.

http://www.lcdparts.net/LCDTVInverterdetail.aspx?InverterOriginal=T501045.00MSS

Good luck! once you complete this, I'm 99.99% sure your monitor will work again!


How do I secure an LCD monitor that does not have a Kensington lock slot?
Q. Is there any type of lock that uses the VESA mount as the connection to the back of the monitor. I would prefer not to butcher the monitor by drilling holes and do not feel comfortable using adhesive locks. Ideally I would like a plate that screws into VESA mount on the back, then another plate (to cover the screws and prevent tampering). The top place would have either a Kensington lock slot, or a hole that I can run a cable through. Thanks for your help!

A. Kensington do make a lock for LCD's that don't have a lock slot, sadly this just wraps around the lower part of the stand which for 50 quid is a bit much. Most cycle shops sell a very similar thing for under a tenner and do a very similar job.
without drilling holes it is going to be difficult to get anything to secure to the screen on a permanent basis, short of fitting something inside the screen air vents it will be hard to get a secure locking method. Of course dismantling the outer casing to insert a locking mechanism (assuming you find something that works) will invalidate any warranty and may actually cause a shock or fire hazard.





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