Take your set back for warranty service. The power supply has to be properly
serviced. In these flat panel TV sets, the power supply is normally changed
as a module, and the old one is disposed of.

If you have the choice, you would be best off to go to a higher end brand of
TV set. In the flat panel sets, the Sony and Panasonic have the best rating
for quality and service. Check out Consumers Guide for details.

--

JANA
_____


wrote in message
ups.com...
I am in the UK and initially purchased a "graded" Toshiba 28"
widescreen CRT TV (Model 28ZD28) which after approx 3 months developed
a fault where it would not power on and stayed on standby. This was
returned to the shop for a refund as they did not have another in
stock.

I then purchased another graded Toshiba 30" LCD screen (Model 30WL46)
from the same retailer which was working until recently where it has
also developed a fault where it would power up if left on standby but
when turned off at the power switch and back on, just a green timer led
(labelled with a clock) came on instead of the expected red standby LED
(then brought out of standby using the remote). It also makes a low
quiet whistling noise while like this. I initially thought this may of
been a power on timer of some kind and so disabled this in the tv menu,
when I could get the TV powered on (took several tries to get it to
power on) and left the tv on standby. Then yesterday the fuse in the tv
blew and I replaced it with another with the correct rating and powered
the tv back on o.k. The manual does mention that removing power to the
tv resets all the menu's to default.

I then powered it off again later as the Manual said not to leave the
TV in standby and it now won't power on at all other than the green
timer light.

Is this a common fault with TVs, it does seem odd this has happened to
two Toshiba tv's (admittedly "graded") in a relatively short space of
time. What exactly does graded mean?

Any ideas or info would be appreciated.