These are held together with plastic tabs. You will need to start in one corner and gently pry the case apart. GENTLY is the key. Most often, the front piece has the tab that fits into a little slot on the back of the case, so when you pry it off, you will actually be using a motion that bends the front of the bezel a little toward the center of the screen and pushes the bottom outward. Work your way around the screen.
Many thanks I did in fact do just that before I got your solution. It was quite a job but hopefully it will all go back again. My monitor was not starting up unless left with power for an hour or so. I have found a faulty 450V 150uF capacitor sending out a white substance. I will try replacing the capacitor and see if that sorts problem. many thanks again.Many thanks I did in fact do just that before I got your solution. It was quite a job but hopefully it will all go back again. My monitor was not starting up unless left with power for an hour or so. I have found a faulty 450V 150uF capacitor sending out a white substance. I will try replacing the capacitor and see if that sorts problem. many thanks again.
Answers & Comments
These are held together with plastic tabs. You will need to start in one corner and gently pry the case apart. GENTLY is the key. Most often, the front piece has the tab that fits into a little slot on the back of the case, so when you pry it off, you will actually be using a motion that bends the front of the bezel a little toward the center of the screen and pushes the bottom outward. Work your way around the screen.
Many thanks I did in fact do just that before I got your solution. It was quite a job but hopefully it will all go back again. My monitor was not starting up unless left with power for an hour or so. I have found a faulty 450V 150uF capacitor sending out a white substance. I will try replacing the capacitor and see if that sorts problem.
many thanks again.
Glad to help.
Art