14 replies
by bill cassada
by pendragoran
Make sure you have the same drivers on the new computer, that you have on the old computer. Or make sure you get the most up to date drivers to use on the new computer. Just go to the companies web site who manufactures your monitor. Also make sure the new computer is not by anything that can interfere with it. Recently with my monitor at home I had put a small fan in the window behind the monitor to get some air circulation. My monitor started shaking when I turned it on and it took me about 2 hours before I figured out that the fan was causing it. Hope this helps.
Eddie
"Just to clarify"
When i said the monitor was shaking.. The picture inside the monitor was shaking.. not the actual monitor.. :) LOL
by pendragoran
by salmonslayer
by pendragoran
by hhh
by pendragoran
by hhh
by pendragoran
by rgravelle
It would seem that your monitor is not
plug and play compliant.My guess is that you
are overdriving your monitor with your new
card.See if you can get an .inf file for
your monitor, and run the ati utilities that came with your color card. rightclick on the ATI logo on the bottom right-hand side
of your screen.
by pendragoran
by pendragoran
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