#16
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Well, either way, if you can manually deguass it and that does not help your color issues, then the monitor is failing and no doubt, would not be economically feasible to repair it.
Time to shop for a nice widescreen LCD. If you avoid the cheapest models, give your eyes and brain a little time to get used to it, you will be happy. |
#17
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Thank you for caring and all buddy
![]() I had one of those flat screen things on here for a couple weeks after my other relisys went bad and I hated it..... The picture was soft and just horrid looking..... (No way I could see to adjust the contrast (This one sort of looks wierd and now I am missing the other one....... I really wanna get it fixed if possible...... (I may try to see if it will come on LONG ENOUGH for me to copy all the settings down so I can then make the settings the same on this one........))) I was very happy to get another CRT monitor ![]() |
#18
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Again, if avoid the cheapest models and give your eyes and brain a little time to get used to it, you will like it. I had a couple Sony Trinitrons CRT monitors back in the day. And I sure hated to get rid of them too. And I was disappointed in the first couple of LCD monitors I had too. But when I finally got a nice pair (I can't live with just one monitor) and a fed them with a decent card and good cables, I was happy again. |
#19
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Im glad you were happy my friend.......
Thats important right?? ![]() |
#20
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I see what you are doing there and of course being happy is important. To be sure, the Luddite in me went kicking and scratching the whole way to get there.
I don't blame you for wanting to stick with what makes you happy - as long as it still serves your needs. But now your ancient, legacy, obsolete CRT monitor has bit the dust and is no longer serving your needs. So it is time to move into the digital age of the 21st century as you are about 20 years behind the times (and technologies). And with this tired old CRT finally dying, you really are out of excuses to hang on. As I said above, I would stay away from the cheapest models, but as you can see here, there are lots of decent, name brand monitors at affordable prices to choose from. And note that is just in the ~24 inch size. |
#21
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Im thankful to have my other RELISYS
![]() I do not like those newer monitors......I have always loved CRTs ![]() I dont wanna start a fight or anything......... Its OK that you like LCD stuff ![]() Last edited by The Dude; December 1st, 2019 at 08:47 PM. |
#22
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#23
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Im glad your not mad buddy,I was worried about that!!
Yes I saw that about records but its all marketing BS today.... Its all digitally sourced and is crap..... ITS NOT ANALOGUE SOURCED like it was in the early 80s and earlier...... |
#24
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New vinyl recordings are analog the whole way. There is no analog to digital and back to analog conversions. |
#25
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No I mean the stuff ON THE RECORD IS DIGITALLY SOURCED not analog....
Maybe ya dont understand what I mean ![]() |
#26
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#27
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But what I am saying is MUSIC IS NOT RECORDED ON ANALOG TAPE NOW,its 100% digital (.wav files for example) and that gets put on the record.......
It doesnt sound as good ![]() |
#28
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Quote:
While certainly still a small percentage, more and more of today's recorded music is slated for vinyl right from the start. So it goes from microphone (which is always analog), through analog mixers and directly on to tape in analog format where it is then pressed on to vinyl. Analog from start to finish, or "AAA" (Analog recording equipment, Analog mastering, Analog media). No A/D or D/A conversion. Yes, at some point later those recordings surely will be converted to digital format for streaming, etc. But the impetus behind the resurgence of vinyl is not nostalgia for vinyl records. Its because many people simply prefer to tonal qualities analog recordings and reproduction provides. For the record and full disclosure - as seen via the link in my signature, my entire professional career was supporting Air Traffic Control communications systems and IS/IT systems. But my "first love" in electronics was with audiophile quality sound reproduction. I was even fortunate one year to help out the Mannheim Steamroller (who are headquarterd here in Nebraska) sound engineers with a benefit concert they were giving for the military. I'm just saying keeping up with the latest technologies and trends is what I do - not just for a living, but for fun too. |
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