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Thread ID: 83033	2007-09-17 00:47:00	Monitor Colour	Poppa John (284)	Press F1

Post ID	Timestamp	Content	User
591892	2007-09-19 09:31:00	I would say ur crt is old and f**ked. Crts don't always look the same. Big deal. Thankyou for your kind & helpful assistance. Maybe one day I may NOT be able to help you in return. PJ:yuck:	Poppa John (284)
591893	2007-09-19 09:33:00	Win...Our aim is to have it sent off to one publisher before my birthday in early October. Fingers crossed. Writing Course Tutor was impressed. PJ	Poppa John (284)
591894	2007-09-19 09:43:00	Win...Our aim is to have it sent off to one publisher before my birthday in early October. Fingers crossed. Writing Course Tutor was impressed. PJ Well you could try both options and see which horse comes in first.	winmacguy (3367)
591895	2007-09-28 10:33:00	UPDATE. Had to go back 7 pages to retrieve this. Time flies !!! Well we were given a Compaq FP7317 17" LCD Monitor. We plugged it in & it worked straight away, it didn't ask for drivers or anything. The only query I have is that the screen colour is Ivory & not White like the CRT monitor. Is this the normal colour? Or can we change it to White. I looked for this model on the Internet & found a setup manual, Could not get White tho'. Any ideas? Thanks PJ	Poppa John (284)
591896	2007-09-28 11:12:00	UPDATE. Had to go back 7 pages to retrieve this. Time flies !!! Well we were given a Compaq FP7317 17" LCD Monitor. We plugged it in & it worked straight away, it didn't ask for drivers or anything. The only query I have is that the screen colour is Ivory & not White like the CRT monitor. Is this the normal colour? Or can we change it to White. I looked for this model on the Internet & found a setup manual, Could not get White tho'. Any ideas? Thanks PJ Probably your best bet is to play with the brightness and contrast control. After that, you may need to adjust the "temperature" of the display. A "cooler temperature" will make the display look more 'blue'. A "warm temperature" will make it look more 'red'. Mostly you will want to stick with the middle setting (usually 6500K I believe). Failing that, you can have a play with the individual RGB colour values. You probably won't get it perfect however. most reasonably priced LCD don't give as 'pure' a white as a CRT will due to (I think) the backlight that is used.	Sherman (9181)
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