skank@iastate.edu (Skank George L) (05/19/91)
Does anyone out there know if it is possible to damage the 1950 monitor by using it with the display deinterlacer off? I like the way some games look better with the deinterlacer turned off. I'm curious because when I turn it off the monitor makes a very quite but high pitched whistling. So, does anyone know, will I fry my monitor by using it with the deinterlacer turned off? --George -- George L. Skank |Fast cars, fast women, fast computers... /// Senior, Electrical Engineering |Amiga! /// Iowa State University, Ames, IA | \\\ /// skank@iastate.edu |Phone: (515) 233-2165 \\X//
rblewitt@sdcc6.ucsd.edu (Richard Blewitt) (05/19/91)
In article <1991May19.030849.8435@news.iastate.edu> skank@iastate.edu (Skank George L) writes: > > Does anyone out there know if it is possible to damage the 1950 monitor >by using it with the display deinterlacer off? I like the way some games >look better with the deinterlacer turned off. I'm curious because when I >turn it off the monitor makes a very quite but high pitched whistling. So, >does anyone know, will I fry my monitor by using it with the deinterlacer >turned off? There is no problem here, the 1950 can sync to the 15 khz, so it won't fry. I think the sound you here is a 15 khz sound that is very common to crt's (my tv makes the same sound). With the deinterlacer, the sound is too high for you to hear. Rick _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________.sig____________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ The generic .sig Rick Blewitt rblewitt@ucsd.edu