I have a burned resistor on the Power board of a HP LE2201w Monitor. I need to know what the vaule of that resistor was. It's location is either R316, R616 or R816, It's burned on the board so I can't clearly see it.It is right (left) next TP804. Thank you.

in most of the case as your description, the burned resistor is located on the power supply board, you may do a trouble shutting to replaced the burned components, or replace the whole board.

See this... http://www.help2go.com/forum/computer-help/109000-osd-menu-pops-up-suddenly-monitor.html
and this... http://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Desktop-Audio-Video-Monitors/OSD-Menu-keeps-popping-up/td-p/340738
and this... https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080531045826AAswEyb

Hello,

That is the correct value. That resistor just gets very hot and discolors the PC board around where it is soldered. You should be able to remove all of the old solder and scrape the resistor leg to get it bright, resolder the leg to the copper pad and you should be good to go.

Normally if a resistor has burned you will need to locate the cause or a replacement resistor will surely blow instantly in most cases? Is your model the HD52W59 RCA with the ITC222A chassis? If so let me know the resistor board location number such as RP256 etc.

There is a large board attached behind the LCD panel, the video enters and is processed on that board and distributed to the display screen, when there is a disruption in the processing it involves the panel that is tied to the main itself. If the video cable is detachable from the monitor and computer you can try to sub it for any change. Problems of this nature usually exceed the price of a new monitor and better just to replace it for a new one.

If it's under warranty, then take it back for repair or replacement. If it's not under warranty then plan to buy a new one. Unfortunately, in the modern world, faulty electronics without a warranty on them are becoming increasingly known as "throw away items". This has started to happen with monitors. They call them throw away items because it typically costs just as much or more to have it repaired as it does to replace it with a new one. There are several things that could cause the monitor to go black: Bad inverter, Bad back-lights, Bad throwback (transformer), Bad LCD, & etc. Look for any burned resistors or popped capacitors on the circuit boards also. I've had a few monitors where all I had to do was replace the faulty resistor or capacitor and it worked fine.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resistor

There is usually an identical resistor somewhere else on the circuit board, so if you cannot read the colors of the burnt one, you can read the colors from an identical resistor on the same board. If you just replace the resistor, it will probably just burn out again or damage another component, you have to find the cause of the resistor burning out, most likely an electrolytic capacitor failing. Look for bloated or seeping capacitors and replace those as well. Also look for broken or burnt toroid coils.

Researching resistors---

What caused the resistors to burn?? Have you already fixed

that? If so, what exactly was it ???   let me know...T.

You don't really need to replace the power supply, you can repair it by replacing the bad capacitors. I've done it to 2 Nec monitors and it works. However I do not believe its you power supply because you are getting the power on light.