Now, that's nasty. No, no, no ... we all love our Richard - THE RichDog. But ... I wonder, just wonder .... hmmmmMDPlatts said:or ring up the depot and arrange for alternate delivery address or personal collection
Now, that's nasty. No, no, no ... we all love our Richard - THE RichDog. But ... I wonder, just wonder .... hmmmmMDPlatts said:or ring up the depot and arrange for alternate delivery address or personal collection
Richdog said:Well in that case I hope you saved the number, because it may have changed a little.
Maybe we should ask Baddass to intercept his post from the above. Where is the poor Richard anyway ? Just hope that tomorrow he will not bite his nails all day @ office, in desperate faith that his pretty monitor will (never) arrive safely with the city link courier ... who is just on the way to deliver the monitor to some distant, rural place in northern ScotlandMDPlatts said:you changed it in the e-mail text - but not the link - DOH!
igors said:Maybe we should ask Baddass to intercept his post from the above. Where is the poor Richard anyway ? Just hope that tomorrow he will not bite his nails all day @ office, in desperate faith that his pretty monitor will (never) arrive safely with the city link courier ... who is just on the way to deliver the monitor to some distant, rural place in northern Scotland
MDPlatts said:you changed it in the e-mail text - but not the link - DOH!
igors said:Maybe we should ask Baddass to intercept his post from the above. Where is the poor Richard anyway ? Just hope that tomorrow he will not bite his nails all day @ office, in desperate faith that his pretty monitor will (never) arrive safely with the city link courier ... who is just on the way to deliver the monitor to some distant, rural place in northern Scotland
If monitor is brought from the freezing temperatures outside, just leave it 30min to acclimatize before powering on. If it was "mild" outside (+5 - +10) 10-15min is OK. Anyhow, this is my practice ... someone here may disagree or comment something else, so it's up to you to decideCal_G said:Mine has just this second turned up, how long should I leave it out for to warm up before switching it on?
Richdog said:Good news, monitor has turned up at work and looks beautiful, fired up Medal of Honour and there was no ghosting whatsoever and it looked fantastic!
Bad news, backlight bleed in lower left, looks quite bad actually but dont have chance to take pics or turn the room lights off here so it'll have to wait till I get home to test properly.
Also, my power button is "wonky", it's misalligned from the rest and sortt of sticking upwards. I could live with that however, but the backlight bleed im not so sure.
What is the procedure for returns/swapping on these babies in case it proves too bad to cope with?
Well ... this is rather interesting. Couple of users (and now Richard) who reported the backlight bleed for this monitor are having something in common: "lower left" position of the backlight bleed. For some of them it faded away after the monitor "burn in". It looks like that monitors are, somewhat, from the same batch.Richdog said:Bad news, backlight bleed in lower left, looks quite bad actually but dont have chance to take pics or turn the room lights off here so it'll have to wait till I get home to test properly.
Maybe it's fixable.Richdog said:Also, my power button is "wonky", it's misalligned from the rest and sortt of sticking upwards.
Dear sirs,
I have just purchased and received a brand-new NEC LCD20WGX2 from Overclockers UK. I set it up at work and was blown away by the sharpness and colour quality (especially the blacks), and also no dead pixels!. However upon closer inspection things are not as how I would like it:
Firstly, the power button on the monitor is best described as "wonky", it sticks upwards and is not in line with the other buttons on the monitor. I could live with it but it ruins the appearence of the monitor.
The worst thing however, is what is generally known as "backlight bleed", which is present in the bottom left corner of the monitor and is very noticeable when on a black background. This is not acceptable and is very distracting while working, and no doubt will also be highly noticeable on our monthly LAN gaming session where we play shooters that are very dark in places.
I REALLY wish to keep one of these monitors and likely buy more for home/work use but ask that after paying £420 the product I receive be perfect and free fgrom flaws that detract from my overall impression and useage of the screen. My colleagues are also wowed by this montor and a couple have also expressed interest in buying one.
I therefore respectfully ask whether it would be possible to have a replacement swapped out at my place of work, a new (not refurb) monitor that is pre-tested by yourselves for zero backlight bleed (and obviously dead pixels). A non-wonky power button would also be nice! I look forward to your response and hopeful resolution, as I say the montor looks beautiful and I am anxious that I have one free from flaws.
Yours sincerely,
Mr. Richard Waterhouse.
For someone, couple of hours and then again for someone even next day was backlight freeRichdog said:As for the "burn-in" period for the monitor, how long does this usually take?