kortek tft lcd monitor in stock

Kortek’s gaming displays are global industry leaders, widely used at world-famous casinos. We are proud of our unsurpassed technology, developed to ensure that our displays perform reliably in heat and humidity around the clock, 365 days of the year. The ability to provide customers with tailor-made solutions is one of key factors that Kortek maintain #1 in the competitive casino market.

Our open frame monitors are optimized for different user environments. We provide customized display solutions catering to varying display sizes, installation spaces, and other customer needs.

Tested and working. Units are Grade B. Please refer to our monitor grading chart for condition details. Units have scratches and scuffs and other signs of use. See photos. Comes with power cord and VGA Cable.

Manufacturer: KortekManufacturer PN: KTL201MD RAlternative PN(s): Type: LCDCondition: REFURBISHED Size: 20.1"Electrical: N/AConnector: N/AColor: N/A...

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Kortek Corporation is a Korea-based company mainly engaged in the manufacture and distribution of industrial color monitors. The Company provides thin film transistor-liquid crystal display (TFT-LCD) monitors and plasma display panels (PDPs), which are used in game machines, digital information display (DID) devices and medical equipment under the brand name KORTEK. In addition, the Company provides monitor components, such as LCD panels and PDP modules. The Company distributes its products within domestic market and to overseas markets.

Kortek Corporation is a Korea-based company mainly engaged in the manufacture and distribution of industrial color monitors. The Company provides thin film transistor-liquid crystal display (TFT-LCD) monitors and plasma display panels (PDPs), which are used in game machines, digital information display (DID) devices and medical equipment under the brand name KORTEK. In addition, the Company provides monitor components, such as LCD panels and PDP modules. The Company distributes its products within domestic market and to overseas markets.

For a monitor blacking out, either after just a second or longer, I would look at the installed CCFL"s and/or inverter board before I would look at the AD board (and I usually like to have a known good AD board on hand, if possible, to swap out with if I suspect the AD board is bad) or replace caps on it since the problem might not initially be the AD board but repairing an AD board always opens up the possibility that the repair damaged a working board which did not need to be repaired.

Best thing you can do to test a monitor"s CCFL"s that plug into an inverter board is to buy or pull 6-8 of the plastic in-cased CCFL"s that are used in the bottom and award glass lighting for the Bluebird2"s because the case allows you to use them as testers for the installed CCFL"s without worrying about breaking or shorting out the test CCFL"s.

Power monitor off (I"m assuming it"s on the bench with the back cover off and you can access the plug-in installed CCFL"s), plug in the test CCFL"s and power the monitor back up with a video source going to the monitor. If all the test CCFL"s stay on, then you have 1 or more bad CCFL"s in the panel; if the test ones all black out, then you, while there might still be bad CCFLs, have an inverter board on back to the AD board (and/or power board, if installed) problem. Install a known good inverter board and plug the original CCFLs back in. If monitor doesn"t black out, you can either consider it working or go ahead and replace the CCFLs with LEDs to ensure you don"t see the monitor back for blackouts after a few months of being used in a machine.

If the test CCFL"s stay on, either initially or after swapping the inverter board, I verify that I have a good image being displayed by powering down the monitor and plugging in 1 or 2 of the original CCFL"s into the inverter board and leave the rest of the test CCFL"s installed. If you are lucky, you didn"t pick the bad CCFL(s) to plug back in...if so pick another original one and try again. 1 or 2 CCFLs should put out enough light to verify you have a good image showing. If I have a good image but bad CCFL"s, then I will convert the monitor to LED backlights if possible; otherwise, the monitor will need further testing for other issues.