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-   -   Iiyama Monitor loses settings (https://www.diybanter.com/electronics-repair/120765-iiyama-monitor-loses-settings.html)

Johann Blaser September 14th 05 05:56 PM

Iiyama Monitor loses settings
 
Hello,

my Iiyama VisionMaster 502 loses its settings very often.
I am not experienced in repairing monitors, but built some
some digital electronic devices. So, if i only have to
exchange a eeprom- or flash-chip, i can do it myself.
My question is: how certain can i be, that it is only a memory-chip?
Regards,

Johann Blaser

mistermaniac September 15th 05 10:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Johann Blaser
Hello,

my Iiyama VisionMaster 502 loses its settings very often.
I am not experienced in repairing monitors, but built some
some digital electronic devices. So, if i only have to
exchange a eeprom- or flash-chip, i can do it myself.
My question is: how certain can i be, that it is only a memory-chip?
Regards,

Johann Blaser

Maybe the internal battery is dead or the SuperCap is broken.

[email protected] September 15th 05 03:44 PM

Most monitors store their settings in a little 8-pin IC on the main
board. The number on the chip begins with 24C (eg: 24C04). They are not
expensive, costing about 2 to 4 dollars. It might be worth replacing
the IC.
John


Dave D September 17th 05 06:32 PM


wrote in message
oups.com...
Most monitors store their settings in a little 8-pin IC on the main
board. The number on the chip begins with 24C (eg: 24C04). They are not
expensive, costing about 2 to 4 dollars. It might be worth replacing
the IC.
John


Don't they also contain the monitor's firmware?

Dave



inti2 October 9th 05 09:36 AM

Iiyama Monitor loses settings
 
Johann Blaser ha scritto:

Hello,

my Iiyama VisionMaster 502 loses its settings very often.
I am not experienced in repairing monitors, but built some
some digital electronic devices. So, if i only have to
exchange a eeprom- or flash-chip, i can do it myself.
My question is: how certain can i be, that it is only a memory-chip?


100% :-) all the monitors i worked on have a memory, a 24Cxx Serial EEPROM
... try to change this... other causes maybe
1) Overvoltages in electric line
2) EHT transformer loss

I.
Regards,

Johann Blaser



--
I.




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