If a moniter isn't working try checking the area that the power cord plugs into your moniter. Sometimes when you have your moniter cord rested against a wall it can damage the inside wires. If it still doesn't turn on, the tube is probably out and you need to buy a new moniter.
NEVER TRY TO TAKE APART ANY MONITER. it is deadly.... trust me....-PnkFlydhippie AnswerIf a moniter isn't working try checking the area that the power cord plugs into your moniter. Sometimes when you have your moniter cord rested against a wall it can damage the inside wires. If it still doesn't turn on, the tube is probably out and you need to buy a new moniter.NEVER TRY TO TAKE APART ANY MONITER. it is deadly.... trust me....-PnkFlydhippieCheck your cord from the computer and monitor. If that is ok check your video card.
What kind of monitor is? What kind of computer is it? Post em' on my board.
Eat your computer
did you put a magnet on it? usually that is the cause no
get a new monitor... ROFL
Try turning the MONITOR off and then on again. If it doesn't work, change your computer color settings.
Someone can make his or her own computer monitor shelf, by buying a shelf in a do-it-yourself shop. Buy it together with some stuff to fix it to the wall and voila.
To fix a black screen on an HP Pavilion 23xi monitor, start by checking the power connection and ensuring the monitor is turned on. Next, verify that the video cable is securely connected to both the monitor and the computer. If the connections are fine, try restarting your computer and testing the monitor with another device to rule out hardware issues. If the problem persists, consider resetting the monitor settings or checking for driver updates for your graphics card.
HP has been making monitors for decades. They come in a range of formats and connection options. From the limited information available it will be impossible to state what the problem is. Checking that the computer and monitor are both working; that connections between the computer and monitor are correctly configured and that the output of the computer is set to something that the monitor can handle may help fix the problem.
Could be a bad cable, or a bad graphics card. However, try the simple fix, first. Detach your monitor from the power source and the computer, reattach and then restart the computer. Sometimes the connection to the computer and/or power gets loose, so the computer doesn't "see" it.
Yes, - Change the data cable of monitor - Changing the gamma to all red will allow you to see at least some green
Gvision filed for bankruptcy. They are no longer in business. They will not fix your monitor.