24 inch monitor. it is blue saturated. - Computers & Internet

try this site.

http://www.iiyama-monitors.co.uk/categories/monitors/iiyama-23-and-24-inch-Monitor.aspx

choose the menu button on your monitor move over to the picture option and it should display your color option in that menu a long with the hue as well

Make sure the video cable is attached tightly on both sides if it is then the is a bad pin on video card or monitor input.

These blinks (flashes) are fault indication. By the number of blinks occur at one time switch ON, you can get an idea about the faulty circuit stage inside the TV. Count the blinks occur at one time switch ON, carefully. Do it once again, and make sure about the number of blinks. If the flashes are continious, non-stop, the main system control IC should be suspected. If you wish to get more details, check the site linked here. It has blinking codes detail to many brand TVs. Pull up older posts. Check the site in 'Mosaic' view. It will make search easy. http://electronicshelponline.blogspot.com/

Unfortuneately the only solution is to replace the monitor because the LCD panel is defective or the main processing board that is attached to the back of the display panel.

MiniDisplay will probabely not support the Cinema's screen resolution...

User manual:
http://www.samsung.com/us/support/downloads/LS24F9NSM/ZA

Wall mount from SAMSUNG : P/N
WMN-2490
See page 15 of the user manual for details, it is NOT standard VESA mounting.

propably it is a video driver issue, try to find the latest video driver and install that one

Look on www.ebay.com for a "refurbished" and '24" and "inch" and "LG" and "LCD" device.

What size monitor were you using before? If you were using a smaller monitor and everything was fine maybe this new monitor is out of range for the graphics card. I've found that not all graphics cards, especially older ones, will not run a monitor as large as 24 inches. If you can, connect this new 24 inch monitor to a computer with a more powerful graphics card. If it works then you will know that the problem is with your computer. Also connect your old monitor and go into control panel and see what range and resolution your graphics card will support. You may need a more powerful card to run the new monitor.