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-   -   samtron 55E computer desktop (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/showthread.php?t=33673994)

pumpkinslion 17-01-2011 18:55

samtron 55E computer desktop
 
when i turn my monitor on the screen is pink,then when the blue coded plug into tower sccreen then turns black,then when i unplug blue coded plug from tower the screen goes back pink,what's going on and please help with some step by step subjections how to solve this issue:angel:

MovedGoalPosts 17-01-2011 19:08

Re: samtron 55E computer desktop
 
Leave the monitor plugged into the tower :erm:

pumpkinslion 17-01-2011 19:48

Re: samtron 55E computer desktop
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Rob (Post 35154144)
Leave the monitor plugged into the tower :erm:

while still plugged into tower[blue coded plug the screen becomes black,then when i unplug it the screen turns back pink,Weird issue

MovedGoalPosts 17-01-2011 20:11

Re: samtron 55E computer desktop
 
Save up for a replacement monitor. It will probably die soon. One I had at work, once the PC was powered down would cycle through the main colours for a few weeks. We just switched it off until one day it wouldn't switch on.

Dai 17-01-2011 21:50

Re: samtron 55E computer desktop
 
I've always believed you shouldn't hot-plug monitors. Old-school perhaps but then again I've seen a few dead ps/2 sockets over the years and always tended to play safe with everything other than USB.

Barring a faulty cable I'd agree the monitor is probably failing.

qasdfdsaq 17-01-2011 23:22

Re: samtron 55E computer desktop
 
PS/2 was never intended and certainly never designed to be hot plugged, and usually wouldn't work when hot-plugged.

VGA, DVI, and HDMI (especially on laptops) is actually designed to be safely hot pluggable.

So yeah, old school :P

Dai 18-01-2011 06:54

Re: samtron 55E computer desktop
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by qasdfdsaq (Post 35154254)
VGA, DVI, and HDMI (especially on laptops) is actually designed to be safely hot pluggable.

Useful to know, thanks. Although I'll probably not change my ways...

Particularly with client computers I always play safe. Some of them are almost as old as I am, and poor delicate things.

;)


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