F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Monitor showing identical image four times in a row

Monitor showing identical image four times in a row

Monitor showing identical image four times in a row

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thonare345
Junior Member
4
07-04-2025, 03:00 AM
#1
You might need to replace the missing pins on the VGA connector. Alternatively, check if other adjustments or repairs could resolve the issue.
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thonare345
07-04-2025, 03:00 AM #1

You might need to replace the missing pins on the VGA connector. Alternatively, check if other adjustments or repairs could resolve the issue.

E
Envil_
Member
126
07-04-2025, 10:35 PM
#2
Switch the cord.
E
Envil_
07-04-2025, 10:35 PM #2

Switch the cord.

M
MeGustaElSexo
Member
173
07-06-2025, 09:15 PM
#3
It's built with wired connections.
M
MeGustaElSexo
07-06-2025, 09:15 PM #3

It's built with wired connections.

S
samosaara
Member
166
07-07-2025, 12:09 AM
#4
VGA originally featured a reduced pin count, and not all pins are necessary. This particular cable works with 12 pins, which is acceptable. It might be that you're receiving an incompatible resolution for your display. Alternatively, the flyback component could be faulty. Does this issue occur with every resolution?
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samosaara
07-07-2025, 12:09 AM #4

VGA originally featured a reduced pin count, and not all pins are necessary. This particular cable works with 12 pins, which is acceptable. It might be that you're receiving an incompatible resolution for your display. Alternatively, the flyback component could be faulty. Does this issue occur with every resolution?

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WoodenToast
Junior Member
12
07-07-2025, 05:03 AM
#5
I'm transmitting 800×600 at a specific refresh speed (120hz), which causes the display to behave differently based on that rate. This setup is the simplest to see right now.
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WoodenToast
07-07-2025, 05:03 AM #5

I'm transmitting 800×600 at a specific refresh speed (120hz), which causes the display to behave differently based on that rate. This setup is the simplest to see right now.

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Sharkbite1304
Member
196
07-07-2025, 11:40 AM
#6
Image problems at specific refresh rates and resolutions clearly stem from the cable, not the monitor. It seems the monitor might not transmit supported resolution info to the PC. I think a 12-pin VGA port doesn’t support EDID. Would you like me to locate a datasheet with compatible resolutions?
S
Sharkbite1304
07-07-2025, 11:40 AM #6

Image problems at specific refresh rates and resolutions clearly stem from the cable, not the monitor. It seems the monitor might not transmit supported resolution info to the PC. I think a 12-pin VGA port doesn’t support EDID. Would you like me to locate a datasheet with compatible resolutions?

A
ADIR_4444
Senior Member
417
07-07-2025, 01:30 PM
#7
Image problems occur with each refresh rate and resolution, the display uses SVGA so the size is limited to 800x600
A
ADIR_4444
07-07-2025, 01:30 PM #7

Image problems occur with each refresh rate and resolution, the display uses SVGA so the size is limited to 800x600

C
CarmineSenpai
Member
176
07-07-2025, 05:23 PM
#8
Yes, it operates at 60, 70, and 72 Hz.
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CarmineSenpai
07-07-2025, 05:23 PM #8

Yes, it operates at 60, 70, and 72 Hz.

C
CzarnyJakup
Member
224
07-26-2025, 12:55 AM
#9
It seems you're suggesting capacitors might be the issue. I've noticed some monitors acting up due to capacitors that are too close to the flyback transformer.
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CzarnyJakup
07-26-2025, 12:55 AM #9

It seems you're suggesting capacitors might be the issue. I've noticed some monitors acting up due to capacitors that are too close to the flyback transformer.

O
oOEmmaOo
Posting Freak
818
08-01-2025, 11:21 PM
#10
The caps could pose risks if replaced, but assessing viability depends on the specific situation and alternatives available.
O
oOEmmaOo
08-01-2025, 11:21 PM #10

The caps could pose risks if replaced, but assessing viability depends on the specific situation and alternatives available.

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