On Sun, 3 Apr 2022 at 16:20, Joe Zeff <j...@zeff.us> wrote: > On 4/3/22 13:13, home user wrote: > > Assuming it's the monitor, is it realistically possible to replace bad > > components (a cpu, memory, etc.) within the monitor, or are such > > components available only to monitor manufacturers? If replacement is > > possible, how can I determine which components are bad? > > Assuming that the parts are available, how much time, effort and money > would it cost you to repair the monitor as compared to replacing it? Is > it really worth the effort? >
If your problem turns out to be a common issue for your monitor model, you may find repair instructions online, so you can estimate the time and component costs. In some cases there are sources that supply replacements for a failed circuit board with one that has been repaired for a modest price with return of the failed board. Assuming your monitor doesn't have a CRT and isn't one of the ultra-thin designs, swapping a board is usually something that most people can handle given adequate instructions (often a youtube video). -- George N. White III
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