In this case, no test equipment was needed - the pictures on the
linked page show the electrolytics have swollen ends. This was
probably a "save 2 cents" design-related failure, where the capacitors
are running right at their 16 volt rating. Replacing them (with 35V
caps) restored "like new" operation.

John

On Fri, 18 Jan 2008 18:36:31 -0800 (PST), "Jerry G."
wrote:

The power supply has failed, or there is a short on one of the boards
loading the supply. These types of monitors and TV sets are serviced
by board swapping. If you have a lot of service experience and the
test gear, if the problem is simple you may be able to find it with
conventional troubleshooting.

Jerry G.
======


On Jan 18, 8:04*pm, John wrote:
Symptom: LCD monitor does not turn on, but power light flashes when
on/off switch pressed.

Solution: bad capacitors on low voltage board.

Details with pictures hehttp://www.wizardanswers.com/liquidvideorepair.html

John