I would have to say that the xorg server is unable to auto-detect the settings for this monitor, most likely because of a communication issue. My recommendation is to view the output of "X --help" and "man X" to find out how to make it probe for you monitor, build a xorg.conf file and for you to manually edit the file to get the correct settings.

Most likely the libraries in the latest version of Fedora may have the communication protocol corrected where this may not be necessary, so since this is a new device I would recommend going with a newer release of the distro to increase your chances of self-configuration.

In Fedora, the blank screen is usually a symptom of a mismatched graphics driver. Mfillpot is correct about the auto detect, but installing using the basic video driver choice in the install menu has worked for me even on the newest (or oldest) of monitors.

Can you give me some more info about your system? Especially what video card your using, and what graphic settings your trying?

GoingEasy9, thanks for popping in, I was hoping you would since you are the fedora man.

Hey, mfillpot, np, just wish I could be here as much as you are. This monitor has some very interesting threads connected to it. I saw this poll on one site:
Windows 7
Microsoft Windows 7 drivers compatibility: 44% (547 votes)
Linux
Some of drivers are working on Linux OS, for example Ubuntu or Debian.
Windows Vista
At this time, almost all drivers are Windows Vista compatible.

I don't think I've ever seen a monitor that needed it's own drivers in Linux. I think we'll find a solution as soon as we get some more info. Although, since F10 is EOL, I don't know if the repo's are still open.