I got an Asus VW222U, according to Asus forums it has an earth loop problem.
http://vip.asus.com/forum/view.aspx?...Language=en-us
http://vip.asus.com/forum/view.aspx?...age=1&count=19
Added a few pictures for you to see.
Is this considered a smart move or should I skip it ?
http://vip.asus.com/forum/view.aspx?...Language=en-us
http://vip.asus.com/forum/view.aspx?...age=1&count=19
1.open monitor (will void warrenty)
2.unplug all the the cables going to the power supply and dvi port assembly, undo two screws pull down and out you wil now be looking behind the dvi port and be holding a metal module that contails power supply and dvi- and vga port.
3.you will notice a piece of brass foil joining the earths on your dvi and vga cable this is the problem creating an "earth loop" as both vga and dvi ports are earthed to the metal casing this extra earth is causing the problem introducing noise.
3.carefully unwrap the brass foil from the two cables and seperate, insualte cables with electrical tape. (wrap around each one seperately they should now be indiivdual cables)
4.you will notice a silver spring type peice of metal on the assembly that pushes against the
main body of the unit when re-assembled. scratch the metal with a screwdriver where this peice pushes so you get a good connection when you reassemble it, do not touch as finger grease could screw up the connection. (this step is not vital just a good thing to do why your in there to make sure the the unit is properly earthed)
4.re-assemble
2.unplug all the the cables going to the power supply and dvi port assembly, undo two screws pull down and out you wil now be looking behind the dvi port and be holding a metal module that contails power supply and dvi- and vga port.
3.you will notice a piece of brass foil joining the earths on your dvi and vga cable this is the problem creating an "earth loop" as both vga and dvi ports are earthed to the metal casing this extra earth is causing the problem introducing noise.
3.carefully unwrap the brass foil from the two cables and seperate, insualte cables with electrical tape. (wrap around each one seperately they should now be indiivdual cables)
4.you will notice a silver spring type peice of metal on the assembly that pushes against the
main body of the unit when re-assembled. scratch the metal with a screwdriver where this peice pushes so you get a good connection when you reassemble it, do not touch as finger grease could screw up the connection. (this step is not vital just a good thing to do why your in there to make sure the the unit is properly earthed)
4.re-assemble
Is this considered a smart move or should I skip it ?
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