for both crt and lcd monitors switching on will result in power loss and in crt it wont damage the monitors but in lcd its a serious problem and you haven't mentioned the type of monitor.please reply
A:
I don't recommend it. There is some valid arguments concerning heat damage (left on) vs heating and cooling damage (off when not in use), but I don't care about them.
When my nephew's monitor caught fire, he was at home(although not at the computer) and able to put the fire out. No-one in our family leaves monitors on.......
The monitor is the box that displays all of the images you see. It is what you were looking at when you typed out this question.
There might be a problem with the cable between the computer and the monitor, or with the graphics card inside the computer. Check that the cable is plugged in between the computer and the monitor. cable,monitor and graphics card all work but I still can't get the monitor to work no signal could the processor cause this problem
No, The screensavers are stored in the computer, not the monitor.
An All-In-One PC, or an iMac if you prefer.
I get a headache from staring at my computer monitor all day. or.... We will monitor the situation for any further changes and proceed from there.
It is an All-In-One computer made by Apple. The computer and monitor are one piece.
Leave it in OD all the time. The computer will figure it out for you.
If it has been working normally before this--no black border--then the monitor may have become unplugged from the computer. Shut down the computer. Unplug and then replug in all of the connecting wires, make sure the On button on the monitor is on. Image should be there when you turn the computer back on. If this doesn't work, try hooking the monitor up to another computer. If you have the same issue, the problem is the monitor. If not, the first computer is the problem.
One. The monitor and the computer are all-in-one.
I would. Simply for the purpose of encouraging air circulation across the components, it's a good idea to leave a gap around all computer components. Don't stack 'stuff' on top of the tower or the monitor, and so forth.
all of the cables used to connect the computer to things like the monitor and printer
The first thing I would try is to hold down the menu button for 15 seconds. This should work but if it doesn't then try this: * Turn the computer and monitor off * Disconnect all monitor cabling from the monitor (power, USB, VGA, DVI, etc.) * Press and hold in the monitor power button in for 5 seconds * Reconnect the monitor to the computer * Reconnect the monitor power cord to the monitor * Turn on the monitor, then the computer * Press the Menu button for 15 seconds to unlock the padlock feature