Monitor Need to get the driver for this monitor. I am switching from my old monitor.

You don't need drivers. You need to adjust the resolution and refresh rate. If you plug in an old CRT monitor then Linux will probably boot and you can edit the conf file to change the settings. Most LCD monitors require 50-60Hz refresh rate.

This means that you need to replace your monitor as it will be beyond economic repair (CRT monitors are very old !!!) and as the VGA cable is not detachable this cannot be replaced if it is the problem, but the problem is the monitor is faulty and no one will want to repair it. You will be better off purchasing a new LED monitor.

It would be more economical to purchase a new or used LED/LCD monitor very cheaply than it would be to repair a very old CRT monitor.

I doubt a Windows 7 driver is available your old CRT monitor. Rarely do you need a monitor driver for any monitor except to ensure that your PC knows the various resolutions ("desktop sizes") the monitor can support. Do you have a manual for the monitor? If so, look up the highest resolution it can use, e.g., 1024x768, and set your graphics resolution to that. If you need help doing that let me know. Also, of course, feel welcome to say why you need drivers.

try to hook up your old monitor to use temp. go to display options and reintall drivers for the vx922. power down and switch monitors. windows should recognize the vx as monitor 2, click it and will cchange to a 1

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This usually happens when switching from a CRT to an LCD monitor. If your monitor is new and you are connecting for the first time, reconnect to the old monitor, set the resolution to its lowest setting (usually 800 x 600), shut the machine down, plug in the new monitor and boot the desktop to watch the screen.

If you are unfamiliar with how to change the resolution, here are the steps to do so:

1. Right-click on the desktop
2. Select Properties
3. In the Settings tab, click and drag the Screen Resolution option to its furthest left position.
4. Click Apply and OK.

If this doesn't fix the problem, it's likely that there is a driver conflict. If you still have the old monitor, or if you have another CRT available, boot up again when connected to the CRT and perform the following steps to remove the old drivers from the machine:

1. Click Start
2. Right-click My Computer
3. Select Manage
4. Select Device Manager
5. Expand Monitors
6. Right click on the monitor you wish to uninstall and select "Uninstall"
7. If there are any other entries, uninstall those, as well.

Then shut your machine down, plug in the LCD monitor and boot the machine.

If the above mentioned steps don't help, try switching the type of cable used to connect the monitor to the desktop. If you are currently using a VGA cable, try switching to DVI (depending on how old your graphics card is this option might not be available). If using DVI, try switching to VGA.

If the LCD monitor manages to work, I would recommend you verify the proper drivers are installed. To do this:

1. Click Start
2. Right-click My Computer
3. Select Manage
4. Select Device Manager
5. Expand Monitors
6. Right click on the monitor you wish to update the drivers for and select "Update Driver" (you will need to be connected to the Internet for the automatic update to work)
7. Select "Yes, this time only" and click Next
8. Leave the default option selected on the next screen and click Next.

If the automatic driver update finds no match for the hardware, you may need to download the driver and install it manually. Click HERE to download the driver for your monitor.

Save the file to your desktop and extract the file to your desktop. In Device Manager, right click on the Acer monitor and select Update Driver.

Select "Yes, this time only" and click Next.
Select the Advanced option on the next screen and click Next.

Check the checkbox next to "Include this location in the search:"

Click Browse.
Minimize any option currently expanded and search for the recently extracted folder underneath "Desktop".

Expand it and select the folder inside.
The OK button should now be available. Click OK and click Next.

The driver should install and your monitor should function normally from that point forward.

If none of those options work, you might want to think about opening a support case with Acer or returning the monitor for one that is comparable.

I hope I was able to help you! If you have any questions, please feel free to respond.

If the monitor is somewhat old and the monitor hardware doesn't support 1024x768 resolution, installing a new driver won't help. You will have to switch to a better monitor.

especially the old drivers. If you didnt remove them then you will have issues.

if available try switching another monitor and see if it does the same thing. If the other monitor works fine it is the monitor, if you get the same white screen on the other monitor .. it could be the video card, try updating the drivers. If the monitor is 4-5 yrs old it is probably the monitor.

I would start up in safe mode, and disable that driver. It sounds like it is a bad driver on your new pc. Then turn off the pc, hook up your new monitor and start up fresh. Your pc should automatically find the best compatible driver for you. If this won't do, can you please list the driver you did use? Maybe we can search for another one that would be compatible with your model monitor.