Balance monitor all color flushes and flashes with pic host link
Sorry this will be long but I want to give enough details.
I have used this BALANCE CM2019 monitor on two different systems and it has showed the same problems.
The first system was windowsXp Pro with a NVIDIA 6800 oe graphics card in a desktop tower with plexiglas side door sitting next to the monitor.
The 2nd system is the same type plexiglas door tower running Vista Ultimate, duel core SLI and running a monster NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GTX
The monitor is plugged into the GeForce 8800 graphic card using a DVI to VGA adaptor.
The old first tower is now sitting over on another computer desk in the same position to a different monitor and running just fine. I only mention this because I thought I was getting some interference from the plexiglas door towers being close to this balance monitor but that can't be since I am having no issues with the old system in the same position on the other desk. The towers are identical models.
I am beginning to think that I should just get a new monitor as this cheap one seems to be unfixable.
I have set the monitor settings to what the manufacturer suggested and the refresh rate and I have made sure the graphic card is also set for the monitor specs.
Here's a picture online of the login icon on the starup screen, I am using the bonzi icon but it is hard to tell.
http://www.photolava.com/code/5y66.html
Any help or idea would be appreciated!
VaL in Texas
I am pretty sure your right, that was what I was thinking and having a second opinion is what I needed.
I will start shopping for a new monitor, I don't feel like hunting down a replacement lcd.
Thank you jmorgan123, VaLI am pretty sure your right, that was what I was thinking and having a second opinion is what I needed.
I will start shopping for a new monitor, I don't feel like hunting down a replacement lcd.
Thank you jmorgan123,
VaL
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317 Answers
Re: Balance monitor all color flushes and flashes with...
Sounds like the lcd on your monitor is bad. This link shows how to replace one:
http://www.fonerbooks.com/laptop_4.htm
The link shows a laptop, but it's pretty much the same as with your monitor. The hard part is finding a replacement lcd to put in there. My advice would be to buy a new monitor.
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This FE-340 Olympus is a great camera. Lots of features and usually great results
Indoor pictures with flash set on auto WB (white balance) should not be a problem
Indoor pictures without flash requires setting the WB to match the light source in the room (incandescent, florescent etc) Outdoor pictures WB on auto generally not a problem
For more help Include a photo with the metadata of the photo from the image data file
1Check the color balance options on your monitor. Typically, there is a button on the monitor itself that can be used to enter the Settings menu and configure color. The color balance may have somehow been changed, resulting in the pink image.
2 Calibrate the color system for your monitor through Windows. Press "Windows-X" to open the Power User menu and select "Control Panel." In the Search bar, type "calibrate display" and click on "Calibrate Display Color" when it shows up. Provide your administrator password or confirmation if prompted.
3 Check to see if the cable connecting the monitor to the computer is loose by lightly jiggling the connector at both points. If it's loose, this could be the cause of the display error. Secure the connection and see if the issue has cleared up.
4 Check the connectors themselves for bent or damaged pins. A damaged pin can cause a faulty connection, which can lead to errors like a pink-tinted screen. If the pins are just bent, you can try to bend them back into place with a pair of needle nose pliers. If they are otherwise damaged or missing, you'll have to replace the cable itself.
5 Perform a factory reset of your monitor if replacing the cable has not repaired the issue. Instructions for a factory reset vary from one model and manufacturer to the next, so consult your owner's guide for detailed instructions.
6 Connect your computer to a different monitor if the problem persists after factory reset. If the problem persists with a new monitor, the issue is likely with your video card. If this is the case, consult the card's manufacturer for detailed diagnosis and assistance. If not, your monitor may be damaged and incapable of rendering a properly colored image. Take it to a repair professional for repair or replace it.
Hi Joanne: You can check menu settigns there? This pics/videos this appears under red color in the pc monitor after transference or download pics/videos at pc? If your answer is yes, your problem isn't a LCD problem. The other choice, could be a malfunctioning
CCD (Charge Coupled Device) image sensor... in both cases (LCD or CCD) this isn't a job that you could solve yourself; this wrong
include distorted
images or abnormal colors, scratchy purple lines, blank or black pictures,
and/or black videos with good sound being recorded on the camera's flash
card. I
suggest check this link for additional details in this previous solutions for an Defective CCD and next contact your Panasonic service. Additionally, Istrongly suggest(taking intoconsiderationthe age of yourcamera) to
evaluatethe cost ofrepairversusthe
cost of anewcamerawith similarfeatures,before making afinaldesicion.
In order to correct this issue, the repair facility needs to replace the CCD. Check this links that could give you additiona details: imaging-resource.com/badccds Hope this helps; also keep in mind that your feedback is important and I'll appreciate
your time and consideration if you leave some testimonial comment about
this answer.
Yes, the monitor need to be calibrated using an optical attachment (looks like hockey puck) that is placed on the screen using software, but the monitor must support automate software calibration. You can google for LCD monitor color/white balance calibration tools.
Probably just some color balance is of. Reset white to something different on the compaq. Try downloading nvidia-settings and see what happens when you mess with color balances. Mess around with some settings til it looks right, or see if you can reset the white balance to a different preset on the monitor's menu
What is White Balance?
The human eye captures white as white, red as red and blue as blue, regardless of whether you are outside under the sun or inside under incandescent lighting. Although this is something that we take for granted, the human eye actually adapts to correct the changes in color under different light sources.
In reality, when light sources vary, colors caught as the reflection of those light sources also vary. For instance, films for cameras that use film are designed to capture the most appropriate coloring outside under the sun. Thus when you take pictures under incandescent or fluorescent lighting without using a flash, the colors in the resulting picture may seem strange.
Digital camera and digital camcorders are equipped with a handy feature called "White Balance" that corrects the changes in color under different light sources, just like the human eye. One of the white balance settings, "Auto White Balance" (AWB) automatically adjusts to correct the changes in color under different light sources.
White Balance and Coloring
The White Balance feature on Canon digital cameras and camcorders is set to "Auto White Balance" at the time of purchase. If you prefer different coloring, if you want to adjust the coloring more in detail, or if you want to change the coloring on purpose, we recommend that you change the white balance setting.
What is White Balance?
The human eye captures white as white, red as red and blue as blue, regardless of whether you are outside under the sun or inside under incandescent lighting. Although this is something that we take for granted, the human eye actually adapts to correct the changes in color under different light sources.
In reality, when light sources vary, colors caught as the reflection of those light sources also vary. For instance, films for cameras that use film are designed to capture the most appropriate coloring outside under the sun. Thus when you take pictures under incandescent or fluorescent lighting without using a flash, the colors in the resulting picture may seem strange.
Digital camera and digital camcorders are equipped with a handy feature called "White Balance" that corrects the changes in color under different light sources, just like the human eye. One of the white balance settings, "Auto White Balance" (AWB) automatically adjusts to correct the changes in color under different light sources.
White Balance and Coloring
The White Balance feature on Canon digital cameras and camcorders is set to "Auto White Balance" at the time of purchase. If you prefer different coloring, if you want to adjust the coloring more in detail, or if you want to change the coloring on purpose, we recommend that you change the white balance setting.
I am pretty sure your right, that was what I was thinking and having a second opinion is what I needed.
I will start shopping for a new monitor, I don't feel like hunting down a replacement lcd.
Thank you jmorgan123,
VaL
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