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I have just received a second hand Komodo (Scepter) P773 17" crt monitor. I have adjusted the contrast, brightness and RGB color saturations all up to 100%, but it is still has a quite dark picture. I am running windows 98se with a ATI 3D Rage Pro video "Card" that is integrated with the motherboard (in otherwords it is not a add on video card). Is there anyway to brighten and/or gamma correct the screen with either software or removing the back and turning a few pots? Like I said, this is a second hand monitor so voiding warranty is not an issue. |
#3
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I have just received a second hand Komodo (Scepter) P773 17" crt monitor. I have adjusted the contrast, brightness and RGB color saturations all up to 100%, but it is still has a quite dark picture. I am running windows 98se with a ATI 3D Rage Pro video "Card" that is integrated with the motherboard (in otherwords it is not a add on video card). Is there anyway to brighten and/or gamma correct the screen with either software or removing the back and turning a few pots? Like I said, this is a second hand monitor so voiding warranty is not an issue. --->Hunter |
#4
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buffhunter (AT) my-deja (DOT) com> wrote I have just received a second hand Komodo (Scepter) P773 17" crt monitor. I have adjusted the contrast, brightness and RGB color saturations all up to 100%, but it is still has a quite dark picture. I am running windows 98se with a ATI 3D Rage Pro video "Card" that is integrated with the motherboard (in otherwords it is not a add on video card). Is there anyway to brighten and/or gamma correct the screen with either software or removing the back and turning a few pots? Like I said, this is a second hand monitor so voiding warranty is not an issue. You might be able to tweak the settings via the driver: (Right-click on desktop->Settings->Advanced->Adapter, but I doubt it. Tweaking pots inside the monitor would probably work, but you'd need to find a service manual to know which ones, and be very careful. Monitors have a habit of storing up an electrical charge that can kill you if you touch the wrong bit, even when they are turned off. All-in-all, it's probably better to get a repairman to look at it. -- There are no underscores in my email address. |
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