From the Help file on my computer: To change the refresh frequency for your monitor # Open Display in Control Panel. # On the Settings tab, click Advanced. # On the Monitor tab, in the Refresh Frequency list, click a new refresh rate. Notes * To open Display, click Start, click Control Panel, click Appearance and Themes, and then click Display. * The default refresh frequency setting is 100 Hertz, although your monitor may support a higher setting. Check your manufacturer's documentation for information regarding the settings your monitor supports. * A higher refresh frequency reduces any flicker on your screen, but choosing a setting that is too high for your monitor can make your display unusable and cause damage to your hardware. * Changes to the refresh frequency affect all users that log on to the computer.
Computers don't have eyes or eyelids, therefore they cannot blink. :)
you might need a new screen or change the power options
whats the baud rate of the modem of the computer
pants
rate of input and quality of output
Different manufacturers use different blink rates. It is the choice of the designer. There isn't any standard blink rate. Data packets flowing on the cable move so quickly that if a blink rate was not used, the LED would flash too quickly, and it would be hard to see it working.
Keyboard
Computers don't have eyes or eyelids, therefore they cannot blink. :)
I didn't see the cream pie coming; it happened in the blink of an eye. This means it happened instantly.
It can change its colour in a blink of an eye
They blink about six to eight times a minute.
A background process is doing something.
5 seconds each blink!
Check all of your blinker lights. There are two in each tail light, one in each center signal, and one at the corner of each headlight, a total of 8 lights should blink when you have the flashers on. If a bulb is burnt out, it will increase the blink rate. Also, installing LED's in the tail lights will cause the blink rate to increase.
ask your mom
By letting us research tings in the blink of an eye.
We automatically blink and don't even notice it. Time yourself over a minute, then times the total by 60 to give you an hourly rate, then times that by 24 to give you the blinking rate over 24 hours.