On 19 Mar 00 at 17:25, Gregory J. Feig wrote:
Dale .I don't know about Roger, but they did me...and it works...
...the other Senior Technician at a site in the Philippines got across
21Kv when the shorting bar on a big transmitter's capacitors failed to
dropuntil after he had religiously
On Sun, 12 Mar 2000 17:26:43, Dale Mentzer wrote:
I bet they taught you try to keep one hand in your pocket so the
charge would (hopefully) not make it's primary path through the
cardiac area.
Dale .I don't know about Roger, but they did me...and it works...
..the other Senior Technician
I never thought so much mail could come from two lines ;)
(Ok, if Michael wrote something like: "Since the Linux version is working
all support on the DOS version will be dropped." then I suppose much more
mail would come BG. And *no* I haven't heard anything like this, and hope
I'll never will).
On 13 Mar 00 at 20:22, Bernie wrote:
I never thought so much mail could come from two lines ;)
(Ok, if Michael wrote something like: "Since the Linux version is working
all support on the DOS version will be dropped." then I suppose much more
mail would come BG. And *no* I haven't heard anything
Clarence Verge wrote:
Eric S. Emerson wrote:
The left side of the screen starts out with normal
color, but as the trace continues toward the the right it
picks up more blue. And, when it approaches the right side of
the screen the colors are overwhelmed with blue. Also, the
horizontal
Eric,
If your monitor does not have a degaussing button on the back, you can make a
degausser by taking a circular metal (magnetic) ring about 8-inches in
outside diameter, winding it with insulated wire and connecting the wire to a
dry cell battery, i.e., making it an electromagnet. Pass
Eric S. Emerson wrote:
I had come across the idea of degaussing
somewhere before but I don't recall exactly how to perform it.
I think I saw a wire running around the circumference of the
screen which is supposed to perform the degaussing function.
Hi Eric;
The degaussing coil is like you
On 12 Mar 00 at 16:04, Eric S. Emerson wrote:
Hi Clarence,
Thanks for the suggestion. I have had the monitor
turned off and disconnected many times but it never affected
the picture quality. I had come across the idea of degaussing
somewhere before but I don't recall exactly how to
On 12 Mar 00 at 14:37, Roger Turk wrote:
This reminds me of two things: In the early days of color TV, RCA was using
a poor grade of solder in the pins on their tubes which would break down
after a couple of years. An *honest* repairman told me that more new tubes
were sold when all they
On 12 Mar 00 at 14:03, Clarence Verge wrote:
Eric S. Emerson wrote:
The left side of the screen starts out with normal
color, but as the trace continues toward the the right it
picks up more blue. And, when it approaches the right side of
the screen the colors are overwhelmed with blue.
Bernie wrote:
snip
I wouldn't, as of yesterday my monitor thinks most things are supposed to
be blue :(
Any ideas on what might be wrong with it are appriciated, I'm still looking
for the guarantee.
snip
//Bernie
http://bernie.arachne.cz/ DOS programs, Star Wars ...
Hi Bernie,
I
On 12 Mar 00 at 11:33, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a similar problem (I think). My screen likes to go all blue
occassionally. If I bang on it, it comes back teh way it is
supposed to be. The only explanation I have is the monitor is
going bad (mine is like 6 years old) and the red
Eric S. Emerson wrote:
The left side of the screen starts out with normal
color, but as the trace continues toward the the right it
picks up more blue. And, when it approaches the right side of
the screen the colors are overwhelmed with blue. Also, the
horizontal size is slightly affected.
Dale Mentzer wrote:
This sounds similar to a Packard Bell VGA monitor I got from someones
trash a couple of years ago. On this one, the blue was intermittent.
Banging on it would cause it to work erratically. If you are
comfortable opening the monitor and working around the high voltages
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