> I have seen some similar stuff. You should be sure that there are NO
> electronic items under, over, or next to your monitor. This includes AC
> operated radios, other devices that have transformers in them, even
> printers. Even computers without their metal skin on. I don't remember what
> device caused my problem, but since I work as an electrical engineer, the
> cause was obvious to me. It may seem like magic to those who don't deal
> with magnetic fields as part of their normal environment! If you have such
> equipment, then move each item away, and see if the problem is solved. If
> not, then the other answer--running too close to (or beyond) the monitor's
> design capability is probably correct. --doug
I've even seen video problems when the monitor's power cord runs alongside
the monitor input cable, despite shielding and ferrite cores....
Separate the two cables and the problem goes way....
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