20 Most Recent HP 2009M Monitor Questions & Answers

monitors have no HDD, sorry . so you must have HP AIO, all in one fake desktop>? or other PC? HP docs went from prime grade to junk now, buy dell & win.. some 2009m ,has only 1 VGA port, no hdmi, dvi or DP most are VGA/DVI only. so just follow the cable from VGA/DVI monitor to the PC. bingo for PC, what is it? test the monitor on a 2nd good PC, to see of MON is good and test OSD screens on Monitor too. if good mon, the PC is bad. ahhh the manual only says select models for port options so what you have there IDK, AT LEAST 10 SUB MODELS. the product ID tells what it really is... not model. Some are vga/dvi , 2 ports. it will not do 1080P video, a sad thing. just (900 is the bad news) 1600 x 900 @ 60Hz , max. or post just symptoms of the problem or goals not attained what's up doc.?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nDelxxf8mFM

page 27, Its not the power button for lock its MENU button. all there is ,is the manual to read. did you? seem yes, with , statement about lockout. most monitors must be connected to a running PC to work or only work for seconds, then shows nosig, no syn, out of range and turns off, even the oSD goes off, so is there PC a there with live video and sync signals? must be. what cable , VGA? 2009m/v/f (choices new, see those letters?) the manual shows it can be connected 4 ways, dvi,vga,hdmi or with and adaptor, did you do one of these ways. page 16 see that? my guess is you did not read the manual, RTM it costs nothing to see it at HP. get the PC running first, with attached, 4 ways, of cables. based on what model you really have, (suffix letters in model) Monitor must not be locked, and PC running and conected for SYNC up happens and menu OSD to work freely. http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c01725831

the PC never turns off power to the monitor, it has its own power. and sure, the monitors all do that 2004 to now. called VISA sleep. modem has nothing to do with this. Some monitors have this features called that. its in your users manual. 2009m? your page. https://support.hp.com/us-en/product/hp-value-20-inch-displays/7274733/model/3884700/manuals the words are clear. it has power saver mode, turn that off it has osd LOCK, but no powerlock. as some do,. as your manual. shows. page 24 shows. http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c01725831 quote, power button does this. turns the monitor on and to standby or sleep mode.NOTE: The power button is located on the top or front of the monitor depending on the model off , on, and sleep. my guess you are putting the power button i Sleep mode a feature of this monitor.

Try this instead change out the connector in the back of the computer, or the monitor cable (Replacement cable *see below) While the connector/ cable is going out it can give a solid hue across the entire screen. You can also try updating the video drive through device manager to see if an updated is need. Hope that helps. Fullink Premium Blue Connectors HD15 Male to Male SVGA VGA Long Video... I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/james_d4449ffdf318a2c3

To me, it appears that the HP 2009m is only a monitor, see: HP Pavilion 2009m Monitor Product Specifications and notice it has no wireless capability. Sometimes I have seen people use the model number off the monitor for the computer's model number. Take a look at the computer itself and look for a model number. I'm assuming you have a desktop, and not all desktops have built-in wireless. If it does, you should have a Wireless Network icon in the lower right of your display in the Notification Area by the Clock. But it would help to know your computer's actual model number as there are several scenarios to remedy your issue and I would rather focus on just one.

• Hi, The Monitor as well the Computer have "Power Saving Modes," [Sleep, ScreenSavers, and Hibernation]; so what you want to do is "Change the way the Computer / Monitor Sleeps!" From the Desktop Screen, click on the "Start Button," next in the [Start Search Window], type: power. In the next [window] that opens, you should see, from your point of view; a "list" in the (left column) "Change when the computer sleep, the wording may be different, but it will be clear enough. Now all you have to do is change the way the Computer and Monitor "Sleep, or Turn-off." If the Monitor have its own "settings;" just find them by the [button on the monitor], and do the same thing as above; but I'm sure the computer will take care of both. If this solution to the problem was of help? Let me know by giving a "Helpful Rating", thanks, and have a "Great Memorial Day!"

You might empty your cache and then reset your browser. Check for updates and bugs. Shut down and restart. Sometimes off and on does not help every glitch.

The stated native resolution of this monitor is 1600 x 900. If you set your display resolution to that in your computer's configuration, you will get the sharpest display. Note that there is always a trade-off between sharp image and the size of displayed items on the screen. By that I mean that if you set your display to 1600x900, your text will be sharp, but it will be smaller on the screen than if you see the resolution to 1280x720, for example. The trade-off would be larger text (say, if you have vision problems), but the text would not be as crisp. Experiment with a few different resolutions to see what looks the best and has the best text size on your screen. Note also that most browsers will let you enlarge the web page on your display by pressing Ctrl+ repeatedly until you get the size you want. Pressing Ctrl- will reduce the web page displayed size.

1) check both ends of video cable AND power cable are firmly plugged in. 2) update the device driver (or reinstall the current one if it is the latest issued by the constructor). 3) does this line permanently stay on your monitor, or not (it fades away after some time in session) ? does it appear everytime you switch the monitor on, or not (comes only from time to time) ? If both answer are NOT, then there's a problem either with the monitor, OR the graphic chip in your computer. To determine which is failing, try plugging your monitor on an other device, or plug another monitor in your computer.

Be sure you have voltage; Use a DVOM (Volt Meter) to ensure you have proper voltage. If you do, then unplug the unit. Remove the bezel and ALL screws and base. Check primary fuse first. Then the Bridge rectifier, Most schematics are available online.

If you can see your cursor on the screen and you are able to make a right click and refresh it then make a right click anywhere on the desktop background and check the option show desktop icons has a check mark on it. You can also find show desktop icons under view option.

I had the same problem ones. You would like to check you display driver.
In 90% cases Windows Driver is not good enough. The best driver for you video card would be the driver you download from the vendor's web site.
You monitor is more likely OK. You can double check that by connecting you monitor to a known working PC.
Hope this helps

A professional TV/video repair-person knows how to open it, how to order the correct replacement part, and how to reassemble and test it. This is not a "do-it-self" repair, like changing batteries in a flash-light.

See: http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/product?product=3884701&lc=en

for parts information.

Open monitor and look at power supply board for capacitors which are "balooning" or deformed in any way. These look like cylindars on the board. These tend to dry out and make what you are describing occur. Replacing them usually fixes about 80% of the problem you are describing. Those parts run about $0.25 to $0.75 each.. well worth trying, right?