How do you restart a nec lcd monitor, had power surge everything but monitor gets power?

Hi:
Your monitor has a problem on its inverter board. It is an electronic component failure, and often it cost's more to fix it than to buy a new LCD monitor .

Press F2 or Delete key or the key specified to get into BIOS. Go to power management and select S1 & S3 for Power management. Save > Restart. This should solve the problem

I am now in touch with NEC, and hopefully a resolution to this problem will be found.

If u a tech, try checking the PSU of the monitor for blown fuse or dead driver element ( typically a FET, Power transistor or an Hybrid chip) . U need to take the monitor apart, if unfamiliar, get it to a service tech.

I need a power/standby push button switch for a logitech z-2300 controller. Where can i obtain this part ?

On the back side unscrew everything you can unscrew, then using flat screwdriver with 1/4" wide blade try to disconnect halves of plastic case, there are plastic fixers over the edges, inside, so try to not brake them all :)
Next, you will need to unscrew metal cover inside to get access to the PCBs. If monitor was killed by surge, most likely you will see what is fried there. Check fuse on the PCB.

NEC Repair Services of course, where he would order the replacement part; but given you can't use them without a Service Contract (four figures; yet useful for a repair shop with a corporate client with lots of NEC equipment) the diagnosis you got sounds reasonable. Find the NEC Authorized repair specialist in town with a bench fee you like, or go shopping!

I like the idea of reusing the old thing as much as anyone; if you can find the make and version of the working components, you're welcome to use them in native mode (no need for the control/interfaces chip; a PIC or other microcontroller can be substituted), make a projector, use the supply and other functions with their control lines 'tied low' with 200 ohm resistors, etc. I would be inclined to think that the video amps and detection circuits at the inputs failed (in hopes of saving the interior components,) and just replace those after I had some success driving the test points to force it into an ON state; but a positive ID of a bad chip is not going to put high hopes on that fix. A fixable unit would usually start to come on, then trip off when a failed functional section (or absence of video) was detected by a working control circuit.

http://www.necus.com/support/ go down to where it shows drivers and software, choose NEC MultiSync LCD ...

Download the NEC LCD monitor installer and run it, NEC shows your monitor supported by this software. :)

More than likely, the power surge burned one of the small resistors on the power supply or secondary side of power out put card. This is not a hard repair to diagnose or to make but you will not want a novice to do it as you can do more harm than good if you are not qualified with a soldering iron and multitester.
Better to take in for repairs, should not be that expensive from what you haev posted here to fix it.

FAX them the SKUs and the receipt and the warrantee saying 3 years, is what sounds right in this case. Their bench fees sound pretty normal otherwise, and appropriate since you disassembled the monitor.

What was the matter with your flatscreen? William Shatner was still on it? Not just you, mate.

If you want to go all the way with testing the supply, you may as well test input impedance, spoil about for failed bridges and coils, get your soldering iron used to lead-free solder touchiness, etc. Once you replace the bridge and sleep-power trip DIAC, you can consider that due-diligence test-repairs.

Are you running a Watt Mizer or something to check your power quality lately, I wonder?