On 4/3/22 2:15 PM, Samuel Sieb wrote:
On 4/3/22 13:09, home user wrote:
On 4/3/22 1:20 PM, Joe Zeff wrote:
On 4/3/22 13:13, home user wrote:
Assuming it's the monitor, is it realistically possible to replace
bad components (a cpu, memory, etc.) within the monitor, or are such
components available only to monitor manufacturers? If replacement
is possible, how can I determine which components are bad?
Assuming that the parts are available, how much time, effort and
money would it cost you to repair the monitor as compared to
replacing it? Is it really worth the effort?
As best as I can determine, this monitor is no longer made. So if I
replace it, would I also have to replace the twin? If I replace it
(or both), would I also have to replace the graphics card? And then
the updating of the driver and operating system, that I dread!
Unless you need them to look the same, you don't need to replace the
working monitor. You definitely don't need to replace the video card or
anything else.
What would a new monitor equivalent or better than the old one cost?
I'd be surprised if it were not "4 digits". (What is available that
is "equivalent"?)
You haven't said what the monitor is. It very much depends on size and
quality, but you should be able to get a reasonable monitor for
$100-$150USD. I recently bought a 24" monitor for about $150CAD.
It's a Dell Ultrasharp 2711b:
27-inch
2560x1440
16:9
6 ms
0.23 mm
60 Hz
flat, not curved
no speakers.
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