[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Dear Ashley > > I had the same thing a while back. We were certain it was the mains supply > even though we had surge protection. The local electricity supplier said it > was most likely a welding machine on our mains circuit. Connecting welding > equipment to the mains is against the rules by the way because of the surge > problem. It stopped after a while and we think it was someone working on > their car during a holiday. > > Bob Croxford > > In a message dated 1/26/03 1:21:44 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > > << I have a really strange problem with my Lacie 19" monitor that appears to > be > getting worse over time. For nearly two years it worked perfectly and then > shortly after moving to the UK the screen image started to vibrate > occasionally producing a fuzzy display. > > For a while, this was only happening for a short period during the evenings, > which I couldn't quite pinpoint, but now its spreading to other times during > the day as well. I wrote to Lacie who said it was generally related to > keeping mobile phones or speakers nearby, but I've stripped everything down > in this area until I just have the computer, printer, CD writer and Wacom > tablet. I've found that running the degauss feature a couple times seems to > half the effect, but doesn't cure it totally. > > Has anybody else seen this or better still found a cure? I wonder if it may > be related to the fuse I placed in the new plug possibly being the wrong amp > setting? BTW I have everything running through a surge protected extension > lead. > > Thanks > Ashley >> Ashley, Try turning everything off in your house you possilby can, except for the computer and monitor, and let me know if it still shakes? Donald =============================================================== GO TO http://www.prodig.org for ~ GUIDELINES ~ un/SUBSCRIBING ~ ITEMS for SALE
