Jeff ) showed us the following results:

With new monitors being available now almost dirt cheap (I bought
an HP MX70 17" flat screen monitor about a year ago at Best Buy for
$80 or so after a factory rebate), I don't see the sense in poking
around in a defective one.

Sometimes I think it is good to try repairing old defective monitor because you
can use it to try and learn more.

If you break it even more you don't lose anything.
If you fix it you have a spare monitor.


[]s

--
© 2004 Chaos Master | "I'm going under,
Posting from Brazil! | drowning in you
Win 98 + LiteStep | I'm falling forever,
Slackware Linux 9.1 | I've got to break through"
---------------------. -- Evanescence, "Going Under"