gav Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> The only connection I can make is that the power
> being flipped has corrupted a system or driver
> file or something. Can you get power surges from
> the power being cut, if so I guess that could have
> caused a fault somewhere?
>
> There are monitor to PC connections signals (as
> well as PC to monitor), but the likelihood of a
> surge coming through the VGA or DVI cable is next
> to nothing I'd imagine.
>
> Personally, I think the most likely reason is an
> external power surge which has blown your monitor
> and maybe damaged a PC component, rather than the
> monitor causing the problem itself.
>
> If there's no stutter when there's no sound (or
> better still when you remove the sound card), then
> clearly the problem is either the sound card or
> the drivers... the fact that the sound works,
> albeit poorly, suggests it's the card itself which
> is at fault rather than the drivers.
Problem's come back again. yay -.-
My old screen was an 8yr old Packard Bell CRT and when it went it didn't blow to bits but had become something like this
[
twitpic.com]
So uninstalling and letting it find the "drivers" didn't work. But after my CRT had "died" I had moved my PC to my HD telly in the living room and had connected to it via HDMI. I had watched a lot of videos that day and did play music on Windows Media and Spotify. However it's only after I got this monitor it's started to go a bit weird.
Since the first thing didn't work. I've cleaned out the case and the fans as per kaid's advice. I'll see what that does now, if it still screws about then, I'll remove the soundcard and drivers and let you know more.
Thanks Again