Shaky LCD screen
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toma64
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NarvalSerein93 -
NarvalSerein93 -
Hello,
I have a problem with my BENQ FP93G X LCD screen, it flickers and I find that it's getting worse.
After browsing the forums, here’s what I’ve done to try to contain the issue
- Plugged the screen into a separate 220V outlet
- Disconnected the WiFi
- Turned off the speakers
- Cleaned the inside of the PC
- Changed from 60Hz to 75Hz
And still nothing, I thought I had solved my problem by switching to 75Hz, but after a few hours of use, the flickering returned.
What should I do?
Thanks..
I have a problem with my BENQ FP93G X LCD screen, it flickers and I find that it's getting worse.
After browsing the forums, here’s what I’ve done to try to contain the issue
- Plugged the screen into a separate 220V outlet
- Disconnected the WiFi
- Turned off the speakers
- Cleaned the inside of the PC
- Changed from 60Hz to 75Hz
And still nothing, I thought I had solved my problem by switching to 75Hz, but after a few hours of use, the flickering returned.
What should I do?
Thanks..
Configuration: Windows XP Firefox 2.0.0.6 BENQ FP93G X LCD screen
10 answers
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The TV trembles as well, but it's not a reliable test because TVs connected to computers have flickering issues that resemble shaking problems...
Try testing with another LCD screen
Change your VGA or DVI cable
Otherwise, it's your graphics card that is faulty ;)-
What is the difference between flickering and trembling? I may have a flickering issue on my PC, I may have expressed myself poorly.
I tried with several VGA cables and the same problem persists.
As I mentioned, by changing the refresh rate (right-click on the desktop/advanced settings) I had resolved my issue. But over time, the problem returns. A defective graphics card wouldn't fail all at once; it would degrade gradually over time, right?
For your information, I don't have a dedicated graphics card; I have an ASUS AV8M motherboard and my graphics card is integrated.
Thanks again.- Ah !
Hard to say!
It’s either the screen that is defective! Very likely!
Or the integrated chip (unlikely!)
The problem is that you would need to test it with another screen and not a TV, because a TV is something else... Only another screen can tell you if it’s the screen or not!
When you plug in the TV, is the problem apparently the same or not too much?
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