Are office people really that, umm shall we say...slow?
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
On Friday 19 Oct 2001 15:40 pm, Iggy Drougge wrote:
> I'm doing a Tony here, but...
> Is replacing the connector/cable on a modern monitor so difficult that it
> can't be accomplished without sending it away?
It depends :-)
Some monitors (Iiyama springs to mind) just have a connector at the back of
the monitor, so you need to use a cable with a male 15-pin D-sub connector
(is that right? apologies if it isn't) on both ends. If the cable breaks, you
throw it out and replace it with another one.
I have a Sony monitor whose cable broke (not by pushing it into a serial port
;-). The only way of replacing this cable would have been to open up the back
of the monitor, probably unsolder the cable, and resolder a new one. I'll
probably do that when I get back from University. My flat-panel monitor is
the same - the cable is connected inside the display - it can't just be
pulled out and replaced if it breaks. If I remember correctly, most monitors
I've got are like this.
It can be accomplished without sending it away, but for most cases, it's far
safer/easier to send it back for repair (and it doesn't void the warranty for
anyone who cares about such things).
Regards,
Dan (goes back to lurking again)
- --
dankolb_at_ox.compsoc.net
- --I reserve the right to be completely wrong about any comments or
opinions expressed; don't trust everything you read above--
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP 6.5.8
iQA/AwUBO9BxDZdDUnce+EgsEQJwqQCfWVzKgOjEcFccpv6ImPc2IznHjqYAni4i
6QGpe6eaZORzd86o5JuWEbLZ
=hjtB
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Received on Fri Oct 19 2001 - 13:29:31 BST
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.0
: Fri Oct 10 2014 - 23:34:19 BST