![]() Note: Update the driver of LCD-Monitor to display and use normally.ġ. Please type and search ① in Windows Search Box, and then click ②,the Home page will pop out. As shown below.ģ-2 The USB (type-B) on the back of the screen must be connected to the computer (type-A)Ĥ-1 You can also download the Armoury Crate file from ASUS support site to install. XG32VC/XG248Q/XG259CM/XG276Q/XG279Q/XG279Q Gundam edition/XG279Q-G/XG279Q-W/XG27AQ/XG27AQM/XG27AQM-EVA/XG27AQM-G/XG27AQ-W/XG309CM/XG32VC/XG349C/XG43UQ/XG43UQ Xbox EditionĢ.Armoury Crate Operating system requirementsĢ-1 Windows 10 (64bit)/ Windows 11 (64bit).ģ. Hardware setting method: On-screen Menu (OSD) settings and USB Port connection.ģ-1 Aura Sync: Allows you to turn on or off the Aura Sync function to synchronize between all supported devices. ** Aura Sync feature is supported by Armoury Crate application**ġ-2 Armoury Crate:LCD-Monitor Support list models: (Example: ROG Swift PG329Q official website product specification table will list the functions that support Aura Sync) You can adjust the color of the RGB LED on the device and select different lighting effects.Īnd with other ASUS products that support Aura sync, such as monitors, motherboards, graphics cards, desktop computer products, etc., it can synchronize lighting effects.Īn example of LCD-Monitor displaying lighting effects: provides lighting effects on the ROG LOGO part on the back of the monitor.Ģ Armoury Crate Operating system requirementsģ Hardware setting method: Turn on Aura Sync function & USB Port connection methodġ-1 You can check the product specifications on the ASUS official website. Later, I'll make a better looking frame.The Armory Crate app supports the control of Aura Sync lighting effects. I just cut out some cardboard to fill in the gaps to block out the light for now. The LCD frame was smaller than the CRT's. The CRT's shell and base are just plastic (with some springs). (original LCD weight was 13.25lbs) Gettting rid of the LCD's metal frame, stand, and heavy plexiglass light filter was the major contributor to the weight reduction. Almost half the weight of LCD monitor as it was before. Obviously, the monitor is more bulky than it used to be, but very light. Given the type of cheap hack this is, it is more than acceptable. There is some minor hot-spotting, but not very serious. When the monitor is off and the light is on, the display is more transparent than black, sort of a light/mid gray. Shouldn't all monitors be made this way? :-) Notes LCD Monitor is a Dell E172FP. Also, as a bonus, the monitor vents glow, partly illuminating the desk and keyboard at night. ![]() And now if the light ever goes out, it's easy to change. Conclusion This LCD was saved from the trash. ![]() So here's the result of my experiment, with help from an old CRT monitor: I mean, a Lite-Brite was the cheapest toy, yet you could at least change the bulb. Lights should be user-replaceable things anyway. But maybe I could still save it, or even make it better. The panel was good, but trying to fix the backlight with the proper parts wasn't really worth it. When i replaced it, the monitor stayed on, but the backlight would flicker on and off, then finally shut off after a few seconds. Further inspection revealed a fried power transistor. When I first plugged it in, it would cycle power on and off continuously, with a notable burning smell. The 17" Dell LCD monitor I found was no exception. The panels themselves almost always outlive the backlights and high voltage power supplies. The bulbs themselves have a limited lifespan, and the high voltage power supplies are prone to failure. But fixing these problems can often be a short term solution. Usually, the problem stems from the high voltage inverter circuitry, either bad power transistors, capacitors, or thermal stress on the circuit board leading to broken solder joints. Broken LCD monitors basically come in three categories: 1) Cracked LCD panel, rendering the unit completely worthless 2) Backlight problem 3) Power supply problem If it's a backlight or power supply problem, it can be fixed. Fix any broken LCD backlight with an ordinary light bulb and a dead CRT monitor.
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