Re: CRT monitor and TV at war?
Daniel Cassidy <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.kde.cafe |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On Saturday 14 June 2003 3:12 am, Timothy R. Butler wrote: > Did that get your attention? I set up a computer in a room directly next to > the room I have a TV in. I noticed when the TV on the screen shakes and > lines go down the screen. I guess it must be from the magnetic field going > through the wall and interfering with the monitor. Umm, you get this problem with the TV or with the monitor or both? > Question: other than the visual distortion, is this a problem? I.e. could I > be damaging the CRT tube by exposing it to the magnetic field of its larger > counterpart on the other side of the wall? From experience, no. I once, without thinking, placed a magnet on top of my tv. when i next turned it on, the picture was, unsurprisingly, highly distorted, but this sorted itself out after a couple of days (much to my relief). With monitors, the degauss function is your friend in such a situation :). > Any suggestions on how to > eliminate this problem without moving either unit? Umm, you could try making your walls thicker or buying a TFT replacement for one or the other. No, basically. Though if you value your data I'd suggest this is a valuable lesson showing that you should never place your tower horizontally in line with your CRT monitor :). -- dan "Were i susceptible to having my mind changed, it would have changed my mind" - Matthew Parris Kde-cafe mailing list - [email protected] http://ofb.biz/lists/listinfo.cgi/kde-cafe DISCLAIMER: The views expressed on this mailinglist are the personal opinions of the author and do not represent OfB.biz: Open for Business, KDE or the author's employer.