The pc monitor I have is a cheap one and has always given me trouble
off and one with flicker, and just it's radiation. -I do have a radiaton/glare screen of course, or I couldn't sit here more than a half hr. at a time w/o getting burned. Anyway, this morning I was adjusting colors on it, and for whatever reason have never played with the Hz settings in the past, and decided to give it a try. It doesn't give the option of 50Hz refresh rate, which I wanted to try, but since 60 is suppose to be bad for humans anyway, I chose 70Hz to start with, it has several choices. I should look in my Rife frequencies and see what I can find on some of these, but I wanted to tell you all, because there was an immediate difference in the entire room! It actually feels good, although it feels like it might be doing something to my head, but more like it might be clearing it than anything. So, has anyone else tried this? If you want to access it, R click on your desktop, choose properties, settings> advanced> monitor> then make your choice under Screen refresh rate. It does seem that I can hit the degauss button more often than before, but I really don't know if it's a problem or not at this point. Thanks for the file on tachyon Perla. :) |
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> It doesn't give the option of 50Hz refresh
> rate, which I wanted to try, but since 60 is suppose to be bad for > humans anyway, I chose 70Hz to start with, it has several choices. > So, has anyone else tried this? Yes, I have done this. My reactions to CRT monitors differ greatly by changing the monitor resolution, and to a lesser degree the refresh rate. Generally, I do better with lower resolutions and slower refresh rates (although keeping the refresh above 70hz to avoid flicker) However, with many people switching to LCD monitors these days, most of these settings don't do the same thing that they did on CRTs. Marc |
Well, 70Hz does okay for me, or at least better than 60. 75 made me
feel icky, and the only other choice on this particular monitor is 85, which feels at least with having the power on all around me, virtually like nothing. :) So that's a plus. Now if I could do that with the tower, refrigerator, and tv/vcr so I could leave it plugged in, I'd really be getting somewhere! ~ Snoshoe --- In [hidden email], "Marc Martin" <marc@u...> wrote: > > > It doesn't give the option of 50Hz refresh > > rate, which I wanted to try, but since 60 is suppose to be bad for > > humans anyway, I chose 70Hz to start with, it has several choices. > > So, has anyone else tried this? > ~ Snoshoe > Yes, I have done this. My reactions to CRT monitors differ > greatly by changing the monitor resolution, and to a lesser > degree the refresh rate. Generally, I do better with > lower resolutions and slower refresh rates (although keeping > the refresh above 70hz to avoid flicker) > > However, with many people switching to LCD monitors these > days, most of these settings don't do the same thing that > they did on CRTs. > > Marc > |
In reply to this post by snoshoe_2
Would you give specifics about the brand name of radiation/glare
screen? I have one monitor that burns me to the point I can't even use it. The other is an older IBM monitor that I can tolerate much better. I definitely have to get rid of one monitor or I can't use that computer. I'm thinking of buying an LCD but I also want radiation/glare screens if I can find them. Any imput on products is appreciated. I would also be curious about what kind of monitor you are using. My old IBM doesn't allow me to change the HZ settings. Thanks so much for the info. --- In [hidden email], "snoshoe_2" <nonengbunny@h...> wrote: > > The pc monitor I have is a cheap one and has always given me trouble > off and one with flicker, and just it's radiation. -I do have a > radiaton/glare screen of course, or I couldn't sit here more than a > half hr. at a time w/o getting burned. > > Anyway, this morning I was adjusting colors on it, and for whatever > reason have never played with the Hz settings in the past, and > decided to give it a try. It doesn't give the option of 50Hz refresh > rate, which I wanted to try, but since 60 is suppose to be bad for > humans anyway, I chose 70Hz to start with, it has several choices. > > I should look in my Rife frequencies and see what I can find on some > of these, but I wanted to tell you all, because there was an > immediate difference in the entire room! It actually feels good, > although it feels like it might be doing something to my head, but > more like it might be clearing it than anything. > > > |
In reply to this post by snoshoe_2
I have two computers. One I don't even use because the monitor burns
me to such an extent. I will have to get rid of it and replace it. I have another monitor that is an old IBM that is not so bad. I am looking for a monitor that also allows you to set the HZ rate that is talked about in the message below. Either that or an LCD monitor. An LCD monitor that allows the Hz rate to be set as well would be ideal. Snowshoe would you tell me where you purchased your radiation glare screen if you are located in the US. And what product was it specifically, if you would. I would appreciate any names of models that allow for the HZ to be set. My IBM doesn't let me do this. I have done the steps listed below. Thanks. --- In [hidden email], "snoshoe_2" <nonengbunny@h...> wrote: > > The pc monitor I have is a cheap one and has always given me trouble > off and one with flicker, and just it's radiation. -I do have a > radiaton/glare screen of course, or I couldn't sit here more than a > half hr. at a time w/o getting burned. > > Anyway, this morning I was adjusting colors on it, and for whatever > reason have never played with the Hz settings in the past, and > decided to give it a try. It doesn't give the option of 50Hz refresh > rate, which I wanted to try, but since 60 is suppose to be bad for > humans anyway, I chose 70Hz to start with, it has several choices. > > I should look in my Rife frequencies and see what I can find on some > of these, but I wanted to tell you all, because there was an > immediate difference in the entire room! It actually feels good, > although it feels like it might be doing something to my head, but > more like it might be clearing it than anything. > > So, has anyone else tried this? > > If you want to access it, R click on your desktop, choose properties, > settings> advanced> monitor> then make your choice under Screen > refresh rate. > |
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> I have two computers. One I don't even use because the monitor burns
> me to such an extent. I will have to get rid of it and replace it. > I have another monitor that is an old IBM that is not so bad. I am > looking for a monitor that also allows you to set the HZ rate that is > talked about in the message below. Either that or an LCD monitor. > An LCD monitor that allows the Hz rate to be set as well would be > ideal. I don't think there are LCD monitors that will allow you to change the refresh rate (hz). I think any CRT monitor made in the past 8 years will allow you to change the refresh rate, so your IBM monitor must be very old, or there may be a software issue that is preventing you from chaning the refresh rate. However, you may find a huge difference between using a CRT and an LCD, bigger than any change you might get from altering the refresh rate. (although in my own case, I decided that the CRT was better) Marc |
In reply to this post by quaixemen
I think most monitors in the last 5-10 years have had a number of frequency
options (accessed via Control Panel | Display | Settings | Advanced | Monitor). Certainly my last 3 desktop monitors have done so. So you might be able to get someone to give you a secondhand unit for free! That being said, I've just checked the settings for the LCD display on my brand new laptop and it only offers me one choice - 60 Hz. Ian _____ From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of quaixemen Sent: 22 November 2005 17:31 To: [hidden email] Subject: [eSens] Monitors, glare radiation screens I have two computers. One I don't even use because the monitor burns me to such an extent. I will have to get rid of it and replace it. I have another monitor that is an old IBM that is not so bad. I am looking for a monitor that also allows you to set the HZ rate that is talked about in the message below. Either that or an LCD monitor. An LCD monitor that allows the Hz rate to be set as well would be ideal. Snowshoe would you tell me where you purchased your radiation glare screen if you are located in the US. And what product was it specifically, if you would. I would appreciate any names of models that allow for the HZ to be set. My IBM doesn't let me do this. I have done the steps listed below. Thanks. --- In [hidden email], "snoshoe_2" <nonengbunny@h...> wrote: > > The pc monitor I have is a cheap one and has always given me trouble > off and one with flicker, and just it's radiation. -I do have a > radiaton/glare screen of course, or I couldn't sit here more than a > half hr. at a time w/o getting burned. > > Anyway, this morning I was adjusting colors on it, and for whatever > reason have never played with the Hz settings in the past, and > decided to give it a try. It doesn't give the option of 50Hz refresh > rate, which I wanted to try, but since 60 is suppose to be bad for > humans anyway, I chose 70Hz to start with, it has several choices. > > I should look in my Rife frequencies and see what I can find on some > of these, but I wanted to tell you all, because there was an > immediate difference in the entire room! It actually feels good, > although it feels like it might be doing something to my head, but > more like it might be clearing it than anything. > > So, has anyone else tried this? > > If you want to access it, R click on your desktop, choose properties, > settings> advanced> monitor> then make your choice under Screen > refresh rate. > _____ YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS * Visit your group "eSens <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/eSens> " on the web. * To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [hidden email] <mailto:[hidden email]?subject=Unsubscribe> * Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! <http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/> Terms of Service. _____ [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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