[Kp5pzfLqDUyy]

A college of mine told me that 95% of monitors going okey when a man replaces all of electrolyte capacitors? How much do you think that`s true?

If i begin to check element by element is there a way to skip checking of all the elements? For example "at first you have to check all the transistors on the boards" or other?

Thanks in advance

 

[Corday]

I don't know, but if I was sure the problem was hardware within the monitor, I'd just replace it.

 

[Kp5pzfLqDUyy]

but i want to repair;

 

[Corday]

See this: 3 Ways to Repair LCD Monitors - wikiHow.

 

[JimE]

If you see no obvious damage, then you will either have to guess and start swapping parts, or use schematics and actual test equipment. Anyone will a little tech skill can swap parts, the most you lose is some money if you guess wrong. Beyond that, you need (or should have) training.

As noted above, I replace not repair. It's not a skill issue for me. It's a matter of cost. Even when parts are what some people consider "cheap" (ie: $25-75), that's up to at least 1/2 the cost of a new monitor. In most cases, that's even a an upgrade (ie: larger, better quality, and has a warranty). And that's not including the cost of my time.