Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
I also have come across the same monitor, and I believe I have the same severity as Krankenshaft's second case. I will attach the pictures and maybe people can point stuff out. It is obvious that the FTE is just ruined, and I am unsure about the transistors however they don't look good. What else should I worry about or test? How should I test the transistors to see if they are performing as expected with the blown FTE? I want to know what parts to order so I can add them all in one order.
HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
I need some assistance or advice.
I have that same monitor here however where the 4431 MOSFET chip is located the Contacts are actually burned off on one side where the 2 center pins for the chip are located at.
The right side closest to the signal transistors are mounted close together but are staggered and not mounted side by side like the one near the top or back of the Power board. It looks like the surge was so bad that it burned pretty much through all copper contacts on that side of the board. It is just black like charcoal no matter how much I scrap the black soot (in this case might be the copper itself.)
1. Should I junk it and get a new monitor at this point?
2. Attempt the repair anyways with help from you guys?
Thanks in advance for any advice.Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
Is there anyway i can replace the inverter board, seems i can't get a good part number. the board has BENQ 4H.L1A02.A41 on it. but can't get a hit from Google or alternative part number. The CN804 connector to the Back lite is completely burned up thru the board itself, and has quarter inch hole in it. Before i dis-assembled it would flash picture then quit. Could see picture on the display with a flashlight. So don't know what all could be involved and woudl rather just replace the complete board if possible.Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
I agree with Krankshaft. I usually reflow all of bad solder joints around the inverters when I fix HP 1955. If you take a look at the solder joints of inductor in the inverter ciurcut, you can see a circular crack around solder pin. Replacing parts without reflowing bad solder joints doesn't fix the failure.Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
I think a majority of these failures are from bad solder joints on the transformers.
I always wick all of the transformer pins and reflow with fresh solder. The two gray caps in between the C5707s and the two inductors in the inverter circuit. This gets done automatically whether or not the joints look suspect for insurance.
Afterward I go carefully over the whole board with a magnifier and touch up any remaining suspect joints.
It does sound like an inverter side issue the flash is the inverter trying to power up it sensing a fault and shutting down.
Loose CCFL connections or a bad joint on the inverter board as PlainBill said. It's the only explanation if it magically rectified itself.Last edited by Krankshaft; 02-24-2010, 04:20 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
Originally posted by Kevin07I also have an HP 1955 LCD monitor, which would flash once on power on, and once again when the Windows XP flash screen appeared, then nothing. I read a lot of info in this thread, and pulled it apart, but could not find any caps bulging, or ICs blown. I checked all the 5707s, just by moving them a little, and did not notice any solder breaks. I reassembled it, and now it is working as good as new. Go figure
There are two possibilities.
1. There is an intermittent connection to one of the CCFLs. When you opened the monitor you jostled the wires and it is now making contact. At sometime in the future the connection will once again open up.
2. There is a bad solder joint at one of the transformers. At some time in the future the solder joint will once again reopen, and eventually one or more transistors will short.
PlainBillLeave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
I also have an HP 1955 LCD monitor, which would flash once on power on, and once again when the Windows XP flash screen appeared, then nothing. I read a lot of info in this thread, and pulled it apart, but could not find any caps bulging, or ICs blown. I checked all the 5707s, just by moving them a little, and did not notice any solder breaks. I reassembled it, and now it is working as good as new. Go figureLeave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
Krankshaft, do you happen to have the part number for the zener diodes? If not, how could I find it?Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
Sorry about the pics I didn't deflux the board before I took the pics and the flash made it look horrible.Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
Well another one of these crossed my path same symptoms.
However the FET on this one seemed to really flare up killed three of the source lead traces on the FET and took out both the PNP and NPN signaling transistors. As you can see on the plastic insulator on the back of the panel some serious overload happened here.
FYI the 4 top pins are all tied together and are drain the 3 bottom pins are the source while the last pin is gate.
So I removed the old component removed as much of the char as I could with alcohol and cut off what was left of the lifted mangled source trace with a razor knife.
I then stripped some insulated wire the soldered it to the collector of the replaced NPN transistor. A valid tap point for the source. All 3 bottom traces were destroyed but the rightmost gate pin was still fine.
As I said before normally all of these pins are tied together so I intentionally bridged the 3 source pins and soldered the jumper wire to it.
As you can see I left some insulation on the wire that is because the jumper goes over the gate pin.
It's not pretty but you didn't see it before I cleaned it up.
It makes me wonder if they overrated the 5 amp fuse? It again didn't blow. I've seen other 17" Benq builds with 3 amp fuses.
As for the cascading failure I am still thinking there was a bad batch of C5707s that Sanyo never admitted to.Last edited by Krankshaft; 01-22-2010, 12:14 AM.Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
If you already have tons of the parts like me already here then the total is under $10 dollars even after the recap. Around $20 bucks is about right with shipping.
I order in quantities of 10 or more from Digikey so they give me a price break.
The symptoms you describe are the exact symptoms the monitor described in the original post had. You're looking at one blown C5707 a burnt up FET and either one or two small signal transistors for that FET shorted.
If it has any Jamicons on the board you are likely to have a bulger or two as well. Purge all of the Elites and Jamicons (on some boards) on the secondary leave the Lelons on the mainboard and USB hub they aren't heavily stressed.
I like the clean lines and thin bezel of this monitor and the 1000:1 contrast ratio isn't too shabby either. 19" seems like the perfect display size for me large enough but not overbearing.Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
Originally posted by Half-SaintI found a broken L1955 (Model: HSTND-2B01) for sale last night and I'm wondering, if it's worth repairing. The symptom is supposed to be that the monitor turns itself off immediately after it's been turned on. If you repeat the process several times, it stays on. Suggestions?
I might buy it, if it's cheap enough and have a look inside..
Cheers
SainT
PlainBillLeave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
I found a broken L1955 (Model: HSTND-2B01) for sale last night and I'm wondering, if it's worth repairing. The symptom is supposed to be that the monitor turns itself off immediately after it's been turned on. If you repeat the process several times, it stays on. Suggestions?
I might buy it, if it's cheap enough and have a look inside..
Cheers
SainTLeave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
Originally posted by KrankshaftOddly enough after resoldering the inverter transformers recapping and doing the said repairs I haven't had a repeat failure so I haven't given it much thought. Been using my first L1955 since 07 and it's still going strong.
A current measurement would have to be done at the input of the inverter to see if a lower value fuse could be installed. You would also need to take startup surges into account otherwise it will blow for no reason.
And as allready said a great fully informative thread
BobLeave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
Thanks I've been meaning to post this for over a week just been too busy building my new rig.
Oh yes and I forgot to write a complete resolder of all the inverter transformer pins, the C5707s (if you only replaced two), the poly caps between the C5707s and the 2 inductors.
Plus anywhere else on the board that looks suspect.Last edited by Krankshaft; 01-03-2010, 10:25 AM.Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
Originally posted by i4004>HP 1955 Monitor Step By Step
nice work there!Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
Originally posted by BobdeeWith all that was shorted and the fuse not blowing would it be worth trying a 4 amp fuse to see if that holds up and possibly save some components,
if it had a failure on the inverter in the future ???
A current measurement would have to be done at the input of the inverter to see if a lower value fuse could be installed. You would also need to take startup surges into account otherwise it will blow for no reason.Last edited by Krankshaft; 01-02-2010, 06:54 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
>HP 1955 Monitor Step By Step
nice work there!Leave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
Good job troubleshooting, and a great job documenting the component's location and sources.
PlainBillLeave a comment:
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Re: HP 1955 Monitor Repair Guide
With all that was shorted and the fuse not blowing would it be worth trying a 4 amp fuse to see if that holds up and possibly save some components,
if it had a failure on the inverter in the future ???Leave a comment:
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