I've been using ntest since 1997 for all of my monitors. Has virtually every test you'll ever need for a CRT outside of individual gamma adjustments for each gun.
Not all rubber grommets are created equal and many people report that your average grommet don't work as well as softer ones. Check out SilentPCReview.com for more info.
Most monitors save settings per resolution *and* refresh rate and you'll need to adjust it for each mode that you use. Right now your 1024x768@XXMHz is setup properly and your 800x600@XXMHz is not. While it's in the mode that's messed up, adjust it and you'll be set from then on out. Note that...
No one is going to be able to provide you with concrete proof that CUSA PSUs are "bad". As others have stated, only you can determine if your PSU isn't up to snuff. You'll need to monitor voltages, ideally when you're seeing the symptoms. 3.3v and the AGP voltage, which for the 5900 should be...
Red hot deal! Man, the only thing Chipolte needs is a lounge with beds in it for after meals. Every Tuesday it's 2 beers and a beef fajita burrito for me after work.
And Rancherlee.. dude.. 2? I'm bloated after wrapping my head around one. :8
Seems not too many BFG 5900nu owners are using their VIVO functionality. Just received my replacement VIVO cable this afternoon. Same thing. Doesn't seat properly and falls out easily. Just got off the phone with tech support and it turns out that me and one other guy have been the only ones to...
I'm a huge fan of Makita power tools. I've got one drill that's over 10 years old that's till going strong as the day I bought it. That 18v model should handle just about anything you can throw at it except perhaps hard core masonry work. Their battery capacity is excellent but, depending on...
Those are normal for aperture grille monitors. They're damper wires used to maintain the grille's positioning. After a few weeks you'll forget they exist.
Aperture grille all the way if IQ is your top concern. As for the wires, I've found that noticing them is something you'll do less and less over time until it gets to the point where you'll have to be reminded that they're even there.
Haven't ever owned an LCD myself, so I'm not sure if this applies, but ghosting on CRTs is generally caused by monitor cables not having sufficient shielding. Either re-routing the cable, ensuring tight connections or replacing the cable with a better one is recommended. Again, I've no idea if...
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