Harry
2009-04-19 23:41:07
Okay, so I have had my monitor set at max brightness for a while now. Also, I set CS:S to max brightness. It worked fine for a month or so. This was a bad idea, I think. Now, when I am using the computer normally, the backlight on the LCD screen dies out. Probably from having it set at 100% allowed brightness, PLUS the 100% CS:S added to it, through the settings. Now, I must use my PC at 0 brightness in order to have any sort of backlight left. FML.
Naike
2009-04-20 11:10:21
Is this a fact, statement or a cry out for help?
A bit confused ^^
MasterKill
2009-04-20 13:40:08
I don't think that setting CS:S his brightness to 100%, will overpower your backlight. Might have just been coincidence ;) You'll have to fix it anyway now :o
mastaraymond
2009-04-20 17:22:19
No clue what you talking about, but I can tell it sucks to be you
Harry
2009-04-24 21:50:17
From: mastaraymond
No clue what you talking about, but I can tell it sucks to be you
I know, right? :( No moar CS:S until I get a new HDMI cable to hook my TV up to my PC.
infested999
2009-04-25 17:49:21
I always set it to as low as i can because i always get the feeling that my monitor is damaging my eyes and i try to prevent it :/
The Claw
2009-04-26 09:19:16
From: infested999
I always set it to as low as i can because i always get the feeling that my monitor is damaging my eyes and i try to prevent it :/
Lol, unless you have a REALLY REALLY REALLY REALLY bright monitor, the damage done to your eyes from the light intensity would be negligible to the damage done by the sun on a bright day
Harry, why not try to claim it on warranty?
Smartzkid
2009-04-26 09:47:42
Claim it on warranty or replace the cold cathode that's used for the backlight.
If it turns out the bulb isn't what's bad, you could always cut a hole in the back of your monitor enclosure and put a standard light bulb back there :D
Harry
2009-04-28 23:27:00
Warranty claim will not work. It is an old LCD monitor I got from someone.