• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Ghosting

Scootin159

Diamond Member
I have a 19" NEC FP950 plugged into the main VGA out on my Ti4600 & get real strong ghosting

PICTURE

That is with the monitor plugged directly into the VGA port. I initially thought it was due to my KVM, but it didn't get any better when I bypassed that. I have a 17" NEC FE750 at about a 30* angle from the 19" monitor sitting right next to it, running off the DVI out -> VGA adaptor on the Ti4600 & it's crystal clear. Any ideas what could be the problem?

Maybe I should mention that they are both CRT monitors, one @ 1280x1024@85hz (17") & the other @ 1600x1200@85hz (19")
 
Originally posted by: Peter
What happens if you plug the other monitor onto the "good" connection?

Alright, I switch the cables for the 17" & 19" monitors & the 19" monitor still has ghosting & the 17" is crystal clear.
 
mabye you already tried this but in case you haven't, try degaussing you monitor or moving it away from anything that could have magnetic properties in the vacinity, like a stereo, another monitor, you know anything with out shielding, or try checking the horizontal sync in the display properties. see what that does. if it don't change anything you probably got a bad monitor. you can also try a different 15pin-mini d-sub cable if it's removable.
 
Degaussing solves static magnetization of the shadow mask on the CRT. Ghosting is a dynamic effect, caused by quality issues in the signal handling BEFORE it gets to the CRT at all.
 
I'd try another cable, as it's removeable, but I don't have any others with the correct conectors....I'll have to look around the dorm
 
Back
Top