20 Most Recent HP LC3260N 32 in. LCD HDTV - Page 7 Questions & Answers

Did it used to work and stopped? I'm ruling out the obvious, replacing the batteries. I would check the Device Manager to see if when you insert the mouse's receiver USB plug, that the device is recognized, and also the driver is properly working. I'm guessing you tried that already... Last resort I would open the mouse and look for any problems with the hardware, and also see if the USB plug is disconnected on the inside. It's also possible for a USB port to "burn up" the trace on the board. This happened to mine for the ports on the top and also thought it was my mouse. I found out that the USB port inside the computer on the top were shorting out the small circuit board. So What I did was remove the small circuit board for the USB ports, and solder in a jumper wire to bridge the gap that was burned out. The cause, dust. I recommend blowing out the case every 3-5 months while it is unplugged with either duster or a compressed air gun preferably. I hope this helps you.

See http://www.fixya.com/support/t6886053-took_m_raf95_mouse.You just need to ensure the springs and wheel are housed correctly.

It looks as if you have to return it personally, and have them fix it. I saw nothing on the HP ID5220 DLP TV in the ballast lists. Sorry, man. Wish I could be of more help. Maybe someone else has a better site, or connections, that can help you. Your best bet is to get professional help with someone, like the company that manufactures the hardware.

its better to reformat you computer, did you try system restore? try to open your windows in safe mode by pressing F5 when windows is starting then backup your files and reinstall your windows.

Hi, thanks for using fixya..

The Optical Block probably needs to be replaced. This is a major tear down job and a very expensive
repair. Call HP center and see if they are willing to help with the cost of the repair and also to get a local Service out to confirm that it is a Optical Block problem.

I hope this helps,

Probably not a circuit board problem but rather an overheated display. Perhaps the TV is mounted ttoo close to the wall or has just worn out. Not usually a repairable problem.

The answer is "PREKISS". Hope this helps.
Good Luck.
Thanks for using FixYa.

Try unplugging it for 1 hour. If that doesn't work you may have to replace the power supply. Good luck.

Hello
It cannot be predicted whether it can be set it right or not; because lightning will have trillions of volts when it hit earth. Our devices are designed to work for 220VAC the most. The repair circumstances will depend on the how strong it was hit by lightning. A through check is necessary to say whether it is repairable or not. Please contact an experienced service techinican and get his advice. OK.

Yes. If you are not performing the repairs yourself it is time to take it to the repair shop before the main board and power supply both need to be replaced. It might be too late and both of them may already need replacing. That is a costly repair and you might just want to purchase another tv, but let the repair service provider test the board and power supply and he'll let you know. That way you'll have peace of mind and know exactly what is going on.

Try a different cd if the player won't read any CD or DVD then there is most likely a problem with the actual reading hardware. If under warranty HP should replace, if not can take to a repair shop or purchase a replacement unit. Another thing to try would be looking for a reset to default options in one of the configuration menus to make sure there isn't some software setting that is causing the issue.

Your signal board is showing signs of old age. The signal board is the one with all the RCA, and RF connections. You will need to replace this board. If you know of an electronic enthusiast, have them pull out the existing board. They will have to check and replace capacitors as needed. Much of the problems facing flat screen TVs are bad capacitors. Thanks for asking and show all hands of support!

It is possible that the computers operating system has become corrupt for one reason or another, my guess is that your computer is over 3+ years old(dv6 series is old) if formatting and reloading your operating system doesn't fix this issue, it may be your hard drive that has failed(or failing)

One bad lead can cause a computer to continue on a cycle or to shutdown or fail to detect/ boot up a computer hard drive

Test all leads that attach to your hard drive including electrical extensions,IDE,SATA

the leads from your ((motherboard to your hard drive)) make sure they have a secure connection and are not faulty or just replace them there probably old and faulty make sure all leads that are attached to your drives dvd\cd 3 1/2 inch floppy have secure connections and are not faulty even the electrical extensions or just replace them they could be faulty a computer needs its connections to continue its cycle and to have an end so any faulty leads will end up with a computer error also click start control panel administrive tools computer management device manager scoll to ports(com&lpt)right click to scan for hardware changes or scroll to monitors + to expand plug and play monitor right click where you have options to update driver,disable.uninstall,scan for hardware changes or select properties where in the general you have the option to troubleshoot also in the driver tab you have the similar options when you first right click on monitor also click start control panel,display,desktop you can select a different desktop from the drop down list also settings you can change the settings for more or less pixels or from the drop down list pick the appropriate level of color range or troubleshoot also select advanced then general dpi normal size,larger size or custom settings always click APPLY after making any changes hope this helps