Power cord for microtek 527c monitor

a UPS< so is not a computer, gotcha.
all UPS #1 failure cause is bad batteries.
endless. and often, even in 1 year old.
replace them, if still will not charge
the main board inside is bad.

http://www.microtek.com/service.php?Type=support

most of the AC adapter for the monitor have practically the same color and design. You may get that to your store where you bought or you may try best buy and ask for Liquid Video Monitor Power Cord for it...

You need an AC adapter 12vdc 5A regulated power supply.:
http://www.buy.com/prod/microtek-710s-c997sd-12v5a-lcd-monitor-ac-adapter/q/loc/101/209141756.html
or shop around.

SuperWarehouse.com just says it requires anywhere from 110-240 volts AC (which isn't very specific) and uses 48 watts. I don't see anywhere online that lists the DC power output... sorry. If you could get a manual for it that might help.

AC adapter, the bad part is you cannot tell if it is in working condition until you have power supply to try it out first, for 15" used monitor, I will not spend $20 on it.
http://www.google.com/products?rlz=1T4GGIH_enUS282US283&q=Microtek+C593+POWER+SUPPLY&um=1&ie=UTF-8&ei=ZclxTNOpGo_2swOqjL3BCw&sa=X&oi=product_result_group&ct=title&resnum=3&ved=0CCsQrQQwAg

http://s807.photobucket.com/home/budm/allalbums
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor_plague

Here is the web link to the manufacture's website and manual for this model lcd:
http://support.microtek.com/product_dtl_2.phtml?prod_id=65

You may have shorted out the AC plug. You'll need to test it for continuity by using a voltmeter.

If it is shorted out, then you'll need to have the plug replaced.

Monitors need power cords to function, & there is nowhere near enough power in the data cable to power the monitor. So, it sounds like the power cable got pulled out somehow and is now lying on the floor. The power cable will be a small plug like you have on a radio or other similar devices instead of the standard sized plug that older monitors have. Once you plug the power cord back in, it should be fine.

Good luck!

The inverter is the most common item to fail on a LCd monitor. Capacitors usally fail the most. Are the tops of any of them popped up. If you had any shorted transistors the fuse would probably be blown. Usally labeled F1. I would replace all the capacitors first and go from there. Capacitors are cheap.

any kind of adoptor with 12volts output 50/60hz will do...