Well the good news is this is usually due to the connection to the PC and not the montior. Check your monitor cable and make sure it is tight to the back of the monitor an tight to the back of the PC.
If everything is tight then you may have to look closer at your video card or on board video. Let me know....
I have a Princeton VL1918 Monitor with built in speakers. the volume is to low. how do I increase...
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I have a Princeton VL1918 Monitor with built in speakers. the volume is to low. how do I increase it? I have the speaker set on the computer to the highest setting. Is there a volume on the monitor itself? If so, how do I get there?
It is a bit blurry and I want to know if there is a way to adjust the focus, or sharpness. None of...
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It is a bit blurry and I want to know if there is a way to adjust the focus, or sharpness. None of the 4 buttons in front seem to have that function. Thanks!
The Mac Mini that it's attached to is generating a proper video image, since I can mouse and click...
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The Mac Mini that it's attached to is generating a proper video image, since I can mouse and click and type productively during the two seconds of darkness, just not see where I've aimed at.
I can avoid the issue if I don't let my CPU go to sleep, thereby forcing the monitor to run the screensaver all night. However, the Mac ran slightly funny the next day, so I slept it that night, and the next morning the monitor was worse. Each "off" was accompanied now by a "Chuff!" sound; this went on for several minutes, then switched to the prior type of "click," before eventually staying on.
I have not yet located a flashlight. Will the test work in ambient light, or does the room need to be darkened?