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Screen is shaking
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Earlier I kept my CPU as a base, lying flat on the desk. On the CPU I placed the monitor. Yesterday, I kept my CPU as a tower and placed the monitor on the desk. Now the screen is shaking
might be having a seizure... :mrgreen:
*-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=*
*I am the oceans.. Still, still yet always in constant *
*motion.Quiet but never afraid,Silent but always awake*
*And no God nor Man can control where you roam.. no *
*boundaries cast forever you last.... *
*=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=*
*I am the oceans.. Still, still yet always in constant *
*motion.Quiet but never afraid,Silent but always awake*
*And no God nor Man can control where you roam.. no *
*boundaries cast forever you last.... *
*=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=*
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Join Date: Dec 2004
Posts: 207
Reputation: 
Solved Threads: 8
Posting Whiz in Training
Roll up some paper and stick it under the corner that doesn't touch the desk. Now the monitor won't wobble when you type.
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Join Date: Dec 2004
Posts: 207
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 8
Posting Whiz in Training
Or do you mean the IMAGE on the screen is wiggling?
If it is moving back and forth about once a second, look to see if anything with a magnetic field is near the monitor. This could be the computer's power supply, an AC adaptor "wall wart", or even an electric fan. One time I had two computers next to each other, and their monitors interacted to produce wiggling screens on both.
The stray magnetic field at 60 Hz is competing with the magnetic fields of the deflection coils in moving the electron beam. If you can't remove the offending field, stick a sheet of steel between the source and the monitor. A steel cookie sheet works nicely.
If it is jerking, look for one of two things:
- Bad connection to computer.
- Dirt inside the monitor causing the high voiltage to arc.
If it is moving back and forth about once a second, look to see if anything with a magnetic field is near the monitor. This could be the computer's power supply, an AC adaptor "wall wart", or even an electric fan. One time I had two computers next to each other, and their monitors interacted to produce wiggling screens on both.
The stray magnetic field at 60 Hz is competing with the magnetic fields of the deflection coils in moving the electron beam. If you can't remove the offending field, stick a sheet of steel between the source and the monitor. A steel cookie sheet works nicely.
If it is jerking, look for one of two things:
- Bad connection to computer.
- Dirt inside the monitor causing the high voiltage to arc.
Last edited by Real-tiner; Feb 9th, 2005 at 8:28 pm. Reason: spoo
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