'Stubborn' LCD Phillips Monitor with Water Damage

Do you think that I should throw the monitor out?


  • Total voters
    3

ComputerFiddler

New Member
Hallo, Computer People!

I have recently found a Phillips LCD monitor (Product Number: PHP-X19W) on the side of the road with water inside the screen. That seems to be the only problem at the moment; it works fine except there is water in the screen. I looked on the Internet and it suggested I use a hair dryer. Well, since I dont have one, I used a conventional heater in substitution. I left the monitor overnight, but when I checked it this morning, it had all condensated. I dryed it for two to three hours, but now there is 'fog' on the inside of the screen.
What i want to know is; Is there a way to get water out if I can't use heaters?

Help would be much appreciated!
Best Regards,

Fiddler
 
You could keep it in a gigantic trashbag of rice for a while.

The monitor is probably worth less than the rice though.
 
I saw a couch on the side of the road once, it had a lot of stains and something that looked like sweet and sour sauce in several places.

I didn't take it home..
 
I'd say the same. Prehaps I should just throw it out and use the OTHER monitor that I found next to it that ISN'T damaged. Trouble is; I dont have the power cord for it.

Electronics + Water ... What do you think?
I think:Electronics+Water-Electricity÷Drying=FUNCTIONAL
Electronics+Water+Electricity×Water Damage=BOOM!

I like the boom method, plus, I dont give a damn if it breaks. I didnt pay for it, did I?
Or did I....,?
Nope, I didnt.
 
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Does the other monitor use a proprietary power cable?

Most monitors just use the same power cable that your PC uses.
 
Most monitors just use the same power cable that your PC uses

A lot of monitors these days are going to the same power scheme as laptops and using laptop power adapters. The Acer monitor I use for all my troubleshooting systems does.
 
A lot of monitors these days are going to the same power scheme as laptops and using laptop power adapters. The Acer monitor I use for all my troubleshooting systems does.
Yeah the LG monitor I bought for my brother a few years ago does too but not all new monitors do. I find it kind of annoying personally. :(
 
I think:Electronics+Water-Electricity÷Drying=FUNCTIONAL
Electronics+Water+Electricity×Water Damage=BOOM!

Can you cite your sources? I cant find anything about this theorem in my discrete mathematics book.

Being serious. Don't bother. It is a fire hazard. Unless you enjoy that sort of thing.
 
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