2008-02-28, 21:28 | Link #1 |
The Lone Gamer
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LCD Monitor Blurryness
I got this problem with my LCD Monitor Recently an Acer AL1916W, I really hope this doesnt mean LCD death I only had this forl ike 8 months so far.....and I tend to trust in the Acer brand.
Here is a Pic should explain everything Note the icons and the WIndows Xp text and logo.. Also the program running called Cyriak is FFXI i dunno if the game running has anything to do with it I also trying to adjust the monitor setting but while the general brightness or contrast of the screen changed the blur was still there. |
2008-02-28, 22:39 | Link #4 |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 38
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If you can take a picture of it with a camera that might help, but make sure that the camera doesn't contribute to any blur ;P (take the picture in well-lit conditions and try to steady yourself against something while taking the picture. Turn the flash off, too)
Does your monitor have an "auto adjust" button or function? One of my older LCDs had a button to do that. It'd shift the image around the screen and adjust the sharpness - always fixed it perfectly. My newer LCD doesn't have that, but it doesn't seem to need it, either.
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2008-02-28, 22:56 | Link #6 | |
gyabo!~
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No offence to you or anything about the photographing mxg, it just reminded me of something really funny. In any case, taking an image of the physical screen is the only way for us to see what you're seeing, as Ledgem pointed out. But I suspect it'll be a problem with the settings on your video card than the monitor, because LCDs have fixed pixels that should exclude it from any real physical problems like blurred output. Unless uh, it has some time of signal processing damage?
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2008-02-29, 16:11 | Link #7 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2007
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Go to Acer and d/l the AL1916W driver :
http://support.acer-euro.com/drivers...r/al1916w.html And/Or update your GFX drivers to the latest version. Know a few nVidia owners that had to use the beta drivers, but check with the tech dept of the video card you own. |
2008-03-11, 20:22 | Link #11 |
Certified Organic
Join Date: Dec 2005
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are you talking about the ghosting blur?
try and change the resolution. sometimes its also caused by the analog input. can you change to DVI? anway, mess around with your graphics card's settings some, mine does that only on certain resolutions make sure u have ur monitors analog driver installed if its on analog |
2008-03-20, 21:11 | Link #13 | |
9wiki
Scanlator
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Quote:
Edit: I just realized that I replied to an old topic with advice that has already been given. To bed with me!
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Last edited by Kyuusai; 2008-03-20 at 23:25. |
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2008-03-21, 01:07 | Link #14 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
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Might want to check what your supported refresh rates for your monitor are and what the refresh rate is set at in windows. My LCD can supposedly go to 85mhz, 60 is the recommended, but 85 looks blurry as hell, which is why my manufacturer (NEC) probably recommended 60hz when I bought it. Try a lower refresh rate, on LCD's it's not near as bad as the CRT's, but if you use V-sync in your video games you'll suffer a frame rate loss as V-Sync caps your FPS to your refresh rate.
Edit: So basically my suggestion is the opposite of Nutcracker262000. |
2008-03-29, 17:15 | Link #15 |
Aboard Kallen's Bandwagon
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: California
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Uh... I think it's your monitor quality. Acer isn't really a top notch brand for monitors, kind of low range IMO. The top brands I have heard/experienced is HP, Samsung, Viewsonic, and Dell. There could be others, but these four are pretty good in my opinion.
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