On 20 Feb 01 at 0:37,  [log in to unmask] wrote:

>>The problem is the age of the monitor. I have a 1995 vintage monitor and it
>>is showing similar problems as your friend's. Solution is to either have the
>>monitor fixed or replace it if the repair will be expensive.

Sometimes there are internal adjustments similar to the external
controls that change a larger range of whatever the function is and
they sometimes can be adjusted to compensate for the aging of the
internal components. It is not for the faint hearted or inexperienced
as opening your monitor exposes you to 30 to 50 kilovolts of
electricity, but it might be worth having a techie see if they might
be adjusted. HTH.

Regards,
Dale Mentzer

I can't remember if I'm the good twin or the evil one.


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