4 replies
by pierrejamme
Just a couple of ideas to try:
1.) get rid of any desktop fans, especially near the monitor
2.) don't run an electric space heater on the same circuit
3.) use a "UPS" to stabilize the voltage
by sbrundell
No fans or heaters and monitor pluged into same sole power supply at home as for last 2 years.
Also just tried uninstalling Catalyst 4.3 and installing 4.2 drivers but still no improvement
by greybeard770
by otl
Think you may have answered your own question;
Plugged into the same sole power supply for over 2 years. UPS ? Surge suppressor ? Outlet ?
UPS - Could be testing batteries thus fipping between batteries and AC power, some can be set up to flip to batteries on the hour. Hourly would really mess with the monitor, with power changes that often.
Surge suppressor - Could be going bad depending on how many "HITS" it has taken.
Outlet - Bad power in your area would really mess with the monitor.
Of course the first 2 add in numerous electronic components with a chance of failure. Not to mention a bad ground on the outlet.
Try a different location/outlet for the monitor, if it clears up the problem....
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