Posted on 12/18/2009 6:35:23 PM PST by FTJM
Click on Display Adapters then the drivers tab. Note dates and version then go to the manufacturer's website to see if their date on the newest driver for that model is more recent than yours. If the dates are more recent then download the new driver. Also do this with your monitor if the dates are the same then there's nothing more to do.
>> It’s possible you have macular degeneration <<
Or cataracts?
Try this: Open Windows Help, type "ClearType" and click on ClearType Frequently Asked Questions. Then from that page, click on "Go to the Microsoft typography website, and then follow the instructions for tuning ClearType."
Then follow the directions on the Microsoft webpage, and fine tune your ClearType settings.
Hope this helps. If not, then beg, borrow, or steal another monitor, and try to isolate the problem between your graphics card or the monitor. Once you do, then replace the bad component. ($$$)
Have you tried cycling the power a few times?
There is an adjustment, but it is deep inside on an LCD, and it is more likely a capacitor going bad.
Time to see an eye doctor.
My God man it’s time for a complete computer update. How can you possibly watch your favorite old TV shows on Hulu.com without a new LCD 21” moniter and a cutting edge new computer with Windows 7??????????????
Breakdown it’s Christmas and indulge yourself!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
bttt
toss it. saw 20.5” LCD at Walmart this morning 1900x1080(something like that).
Monitors are now toasters. Just get another one.
If all else fails: http://www.newegg.com/Store/Category.aspx?Category=19&name=Monitors
I was going to write that. LOL
Interesting site, thanks.
Try this: Open Windows Help, type "ClearType" and click on ClearType Frequently Asked Questions. Then from that page, click on "Go to the Microsoft typography website, and then follow the instructions for tuning ClearType."
Then follow the directions on the Microsoft webpage, and fine tune your ClearType settings.
Hope this helps. If not, then beg, borrow, or steal another monitor, and try to isolate the problem between your graphics card or the monitor. Once you do, then replace the bad component. ($$$)
Ok, thanks. That didn't work. I'll try the graphics driver and card check now.
Or just click on the Update Driver button and allow it to search for an updated driver. More than likely it will return a message saying that there is no driver more recent than the one you are already using.
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