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>>>>> "rt" == Tibbetts, Ric <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
rt> You mentioned a 2.4ghz phone. Try moving the base station
rt> further away. Or.. if the cord is long enough, pick up the
rt> base station, and walk around the room with it. See if it
rt> effects the monitor quiver.
I'll give it a try. Or even just pull the plug on it and all the
remote handsets. The phone *is* new, we bought it when we moved it,
so it could be the source of the problem.
rt> It really sounds like an EM problem. What's on the other side
rt> of the wall? Are there ANY electric motors, around? Anything
rt> that could be emitting EM interference?
Pantry. Uhm, sewer pipe from upstairs toilet but there's no
correlation with flushing 8-)
[...]
rt> There is SOMETHING in the room, or possibly on the other side
rt> of the wall that's creating an EM field, and screwing with
rt> your monitor(s).
I agree, it makes sense. That's why I was ready to wrap the thing in
aluminum foil and ground the foil. Stick the monitor in a Faraday
cage and it *better* stop quivering. The 2.4 GHz cordless (of the
multihandset variety) never occured to me, but it sounds like it might
fit the bill.
roland
- --
PGP Key ID: 66 BC 3B CD
Roland B. Roberts, PhD RL Enterprises
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6818 Madeline Court
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Brooklyn, NY 11220
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