- Sep 26, 2002
- 14,530
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So I'm using the library computers at UT today and decide I want to up the refresh rate of their Dell Trinitron 19" montiors. Cranked that baby up to 120 Hertz and BAM comes up with a weird screen that says it is out of scan range and to adjust PC settings. It must have taken 3 different ITS people 30 minutes to fix it. *good times*
*edit so you don't have to scroll through the various flames filled with assumptions and misinterpretations*
i don't want to argue with any of you. i'd just as soon have a moderator delete this thread because you all took what i did WAY out of context. i went to the library to use a computer (which i do DAILY). i also change the refresh rates daily, but i use higher resolutions that don't display the 120 hz that was displayed at the resolution i was using. the computer was set to only display refresh rates it could handle. i had NO intention on breaking the monitor. if the monitor would have broken, i would have happily paid for it (as any person would). i took it upon myself to find IT people to fix the problem. what i initially found funny was that they could not solve the problem. i wasn't try to annoy them or "waste their time." i simply wanted them to fix a monitor; that is, of course, in their job description. i told them EXACTLY what i did. they even commented on the monitor being a "pos" that shouldn't have had any problems at that rate.
*edit so you don't have to scroll through the various flames filled with assumptions and misinterpretations*
i don't want to argue with any of you. i'd just as soon have a moderator delete this thread because you all took what i did WAY out of context. i went to the library to use a computer (which i do DAILY). i also change the refresh rates daily, but i use higher resolutions that don't display the 120 hz that was displayed at the resolution i was using. the computer was set to only display refresh rates it could handle. i had NO intention on breaking the monitor. if the monitor would have broken, i would have happily paid for it (as any person would). i took it upon myself to find IT people to fix the problem. what i initially found funny was that they could not solve the problem. i wasn't try to annoy them or "waste their time." i simply wanted them to fix a monitor; that is, of course, in their job description. i told them EXACTLY what i did. they even commented on the monitor being a "pos" that shouldn't have had any problems at that rate.