The Color 'Red' is missing

[Mike M]

Heather <figgyd@nospam.invalid> wrote:

> OK.....I will take some more photos tomorrow and upload them to Yahoo.
> Only have 5 on there now and have made more.
>
> Night.....Heather (PhotoPAINT??....Photoshop??) Hey, Elayne is the
> expert, not me.

Yes, Corel PhotoPaint rather than Adobe PhotoShop.

Looking forward to seeing some pics. I doubt however that I will be able
to afford your prices.
--
Mike M

 

[Joan Archer]

Sounds fun, is this my birthday present <vbg> and I have loads of seed
beads and bugle in different colours and yes I'd go down looking for them
<g>
Joan


Heather wrote:
>
> Damn.....I just missed you. Went downstairs to either watch TV or get
> creative. However, Ron was watching an X-rated Bruce Willis Die Hard
> movie (Willis only seems to know one cuss word, grin) so I messed
> around with my inventory, but couldn't seem to get inspired. Guess I
> had better and then sell them to you for the girls, lol.
>
> Elayne has her order(s) in, but I am missing one tiny item for each
> necklace. Or a toggle or some such. Made a neat pearl trio
> (necklace, earrings and bracelet) the other night. AFTER I had
> totally threaded the 22" necklace, I then held it up for Ron to see
> and promptly let go of one end of the wire.......ARGGHH!! You ever
> try to find tiny seed pearls on a rug?? Somehow I can't picture you
> crawling around looking for beads or pearls.....ROFL!! Got em all
> tho. (colour me cheap as well as blonde)
>
> Cheers, Mikey.....and get to bed. XX Figgs

 

[Joan Archer]

You'll be lucky if you see any I'm still waiting for holiday photos to
appear <g>
Joan

Mike M wrote:
> Heather <figgyd@nospam.invalid> wrote:
>
>> OK.....I will take some more photos tomorrow and upload them to
>> Yahoo. Only have 5 on there now and have made more.
>>
>> Night.....Heather (PhotoPAINT??....Photoshop??) Hey, Elayne is the
>> expert, not me.
>
> Yes, Corel PhotoPaint rather than Adobe PhotoShop.
>
> Looking forward to seeing some pics. I doubt however that I will be
> able to afford your prices.

 

[Joan Archer]

<lol> Have you been at the chilli again <g>
Joan

Heirloom wrote:
> Heirloom, old and need to catch
> some wind
>
>

 

[Mart]

Hi HL,

Harry's saga reminds me of the old dear who sat and watched her television
whos screen only worked in all shades of blue for years. Then one of her
grandchildren commented that there was something funny about the picture on
this old black and white telly and shouldn't she buy a new colour one.

"Don't be silly," she said, "this _is_ a colour set and its been working
perfectly for years!"

Some people will watch anything.

Mart

 

[Heather]

ROFL!! That expression means he wants to go out on his motorcycle and
"catch some wind".....I believe. With Chili, he would be sending it to
us!! He could sure clear out a room in 5 seconds flat!

Heather

"Joan Archer" <archer_joan@NOSPAM.com> wrote in message
news:utZ09vc0HHA.4928@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> <lol> Have you been at the chilli again <g>
> Joan
>
> Heirloom wrote:
>> Heirloom, old and need to catch
>> some wind
>>
>>
>
>

 

[webster72n]

Go ahead, Mart, have your fun!
Right now its working allright and I'm going to check 'the connections' as
soon as time permits, before delving into 'new' territory.
There is one more possibility, but I'll leave that for later...
<H>.


"Mart" <mart(NoSpam)@nospam.nospam> wrote in message
news:O%23fEgOd0HHA.484@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> Hi HL,
>
> Harry's saga reminds me of the old dear who sat and watched her television
> whos screen only worked in all shades of blue for years. Then one of her
> grandchildren commented that there was something funny about the picture
on
> this old black and white telly and shouldn't she buy a new colour one.
>
> "Don't be silly," she said, "this _is_ a colour set and its been working
> perfectly for years!"
>
> Some people will watch anything.
>
> Mart
>
>

 

[webster72n]

H:
Your reply is most appealing and objective, without the sometimes nasty
taunting.
Very refreshing, easy to comply to and much appreciated.
Thank you.

Harry.


"Heirloom" <roland58XX@XXcox.net> wrote in message
news:ukBEfGY0HHA.3940@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> All of what has been suggested to date is quite valid.......I would like
to
> add that I had a problem with my existing machine, similar to yours. My
> screen would turn yellow. I determined it was not the monitor, very
easily,
> by simply turning the monitor on without the cpu and you should get some
> sort of 'bouncing' message that the monitor has no signal, but, is working
> properly (or something to that affect). If not, try just turning on the
> monitor and opening your menu (usually a button in the front or side of
the
> monitor), if the colors are correct, then it is not your monitor! Mine
was
> either a loose video cable at the back of the cpu or the video card was
> loose. When I 'wiggled' the connection the yellow went away and all was
> normal and, to date, it has remained such. I still don't know whether it
> was the cable connection or the seating of the video card.
> Also, the video cable itself can cause similar problems. You would do
well
> to stick with Mart and Norman's suggestions.
> Heirloom, old and need to catch some
> wind
>
>
> "webster72n" <webster72n@gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:uKQdv6T0HHA.5980@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> >
> > "N. Miller" <anonymous@msnews.aosake.net> wrote in message
> > news:401zpkyz5f1z$.dlg@msnews.aosake.net...
> >> On Fri, 27 Jul 2007 21:54:17 -0400, webster72n wrote:
> >>
> >> > If this is the wrong 'forum', please let me know and also where to
> >> > turn.
> >> >
> >> > Since I'm using WinME, I figured it would be worth a try:
> >> >
> >> > In Properties/Settings under 'Colors' the color red is now completely
> >> > missing, while at first it sporadically changed back to 'normal' with
> > all
> >> > colors present.
> >> > This makes the display appear greenish and the former blue purplish.
> >> > Otherwise no changes.
> >> > It seemed to coincide with the loss of my 'WinZip' (just a guess).
> >> > Does this indicate the monitor going bad'?
> >> > Or is the cause somewhere else?
> >> > If it can be fixed, please let me know.
> >>
> >> Monitors tend to die, after time. Especially the CRT (Cathode Ray Tube)
> >> variety, including TV sets.
> >>
> >> I had a ten-year-old Zenith monitor lost the blue gun.
> >>
> >> I have a fifteen-year-old Zenith TV which is losing the red gun.
> >
> > I'm taking it under advisement, Norman, thank you. <H>.
> >
> >>
> >> --
> >> Norman
> >> ~Shine, bright morning light,
> >> ~now in the air the spring is coming.
> >> ~Sweet, blowing wind,
> >> ~singing down the hills and valleys.
> >
> >
>
>

 

[Joan Archer]

<lol> I thought it probably was but couldn't resist the comment about his
chilli <g>
Joan


Heather wrote:
> ROFL!! That expression means he wants to go out on his motorcycle and
> "catch some wind".....I believe. With Chili, he would be sending it
> to us!! He could sure clear out a room in 5 seconds flat!
>
> Heather
>

 

[N. Miller]

On Sun, 29 Jul 2007 21:11:27 +0100, Joan Archer wrote:

> Heather wrote:

>> ROFL!! That expression means he wants to go out on his motorcycle and
>> "catch some wind".....I believe. With Chili, he would be sending it
>> to us!! He could sure clear out a room in 5 seconds flat!

> <lol> I thought it probably was but couldn't resist the comment about his
> chilli <g>

You Brits certainly have a funny way of spelling things. Like "harbour" for
"harbor", "torch" for "flashlight", and "chilli" for "chili"! )

--
Norman
~Shine, bright morning light,
~now in the air the spring is coming.
~Sweet, blowing wind,
~singing down the hills and valleys.

 

[Heather]

"N. Miller" <anonymous@msnews.aosake.net> wrote in message
news:1w6c3xqli2il0$.dlg@msnews.aosake.net...
> On Sun, 29 Jul 2007 21:11:27 +0100, Joan Archer wrote:
>
>> Heather wrote:
>
>>> ROFL!! That expression means he wants to go out on his motorcycle
>>> and
>>> "catch some wind".....I believe. With Chili, he would be sending it
>>> to us!! He could sure clear out a room in 5 seconds flat!
>
>> <lol> I thought it probably was but couldn't resist the comment about
>> his
>> chilli <g>
>
> You Brits certainly have a funny way of spelling things. Like
> "harbour" for
> "harbor", "torch" for "flashlight", and "chilli" for "chili"! )
>
No.....with the exception of Chilli, the Brits spelled all of the above
right. As do we in Little Britain. Colour, humour, harbour and so on.
Lorry for truck, torch for flashlight.....and tons more.

Remember, the Brits were there long before there was an America. So you
will have to realize you Yanks just don't speak proper English!! LOL.

 

[Gary S. Terhune]

Not true. We've been *fixing* the English language ever since independence,
slowly sorting out the mish-mash that is the so-called "English" language!

--
Gary S. Terhune
MS-MVP Shell/User
www.grystmill.com

"Heather" <figgyd@nospam.invalid> wrote in message
news:etlSxki0HHA.5408@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>
> "N. Miller" <anonymous@msnews.aosake.net> wrote in message
> news:1w6c3xqli2il0$.dlg@msnews.aosake.net...
>> You Brits certainly have a funny way of spelling things. Like "harbour"
>> for
>> "harbor", "torch" for "flashlight", and "chilli" for "chili"! )
>>
> No.....with the exception of Chilli, the Brits spelled all of the above
> right. As do we in Little Britain. Colour, humour, harbour and so on.
> Lorry for truck, torch for flashlight.....and tons more.
>
> Remember, the Brits were there long before there was an America. So you
> will have to realize you Yanks just don't speak proper English!! LOL.

 

[Mike M]

Gary S. Terhune <none> wrote:

> Not true. We've been *fixing* the English language ever since
> independence, slowly sorting out the mish-mash that is the so-called
> "English" language!

Now that is funny! The Americans have done more to bastardise English
than anyone including the English and they're not making a bad job of
doing it themselves.
--
Mike Maltby
mike.maltby@gmail.com

 

[Heather]

"Mike M" <No_Spam@Corned_Beef.Only> wrote in message
news:edG5nDj0HHA.1184@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Gary S. Terhune <none> wrote:
>
>> Not true. We've been *fixing* the English language ever since
>> independence, slowly sorting out the mish-mash that is the so-called
>> "English" language!
>
> Now that is funny! The Americans have done more to bastardise English
> than anyone including the English and they're not making a bad job of
> doing it themselves.<<<<

LOL.....you ought to hear the way they mispronounce a lot of words as
well. Blouse, route, luxury, for starters. One of my Yank buds and I
were talking on the phone about 3 weeks ago, and were howling at the
difference in how we talk. Poor Ron could hardly even understand him
for starters. Even the Loon's accent is way softer than this one was.

But you can always spot a Brit with the word "whilst". (G)

Figgs

 

[Mike M]

Heather <figgyd@nospam.invalid> wrote:

> LOL.....you ought to hear the way they mispronounce a lot of words as
> well. Blouse, route, luxury, for starters. One of my Yank buds and I
> were talking on the phone about 3 weeks ago, and were howling at the
> difference in how we talk. Poor Ron could hardly even understand him
> for starters. Even the Loon's accent is way softer than this one was.
>
> But you can always spot a Brit with the word "whilst". (G)

A good example of a fairly extreme difference is route
Route = Root (English) and Rout (American)
Similarly router.

However regional dialects which were very strong here until the advent of
widespread television meant that as late as the early 60s when asked a
question by a Geordie (someone from the Newcastle area in the NE of
England) I honestly thought he was speaking German although I was possibly
influenced by there being some real Germans in the group. I turned to a
German guy standing next to me and asked what the person was saying only
for the German to reply that he hadn't a clue as he was one of mine (an
Englishman). <g>
--
Mike M

 

[N. Miller]

On Mon, 30 Jul 2007 02:18:03 +0100, Mike M wrote:

> Heather <figgyd@nospam.invalid> wrote:

>> LOL.....you ought to hear the way they mispronounce a lot of words as
>> well. Blouse, route, luxury, for starters. One of my Yank buds and I
>> were talking on the phone about 3 weeks ago, and were howling at the
>> difference in how we talk. Poor Ron could hardly even understand him
>> for starters. Even the Loon's accent is way softer than this one was.
>>
>> But you can always spot a Brit with the word "whilst". (G)

> A good example of a fairly extreme difference is route
> Route = Root (English) and Rout (American)
> Similarly router.
>
> However regional dialects which were very strong here until the advent of
> widespread television meant that as late as the early 60s when asked a
> question by a Geordie (someone from the Newcastle area in the NE of
> England) I honestly thought he was speaking German although I was possibly
> influenced by there being some real Germans in the group. I turned to a
> German guy standing next to me and asked what the person was saying only
> for the German to reply that he hadn't a clue as he was one of mine (an
> Englishman). <g>

Reminds me of a guy from Texas, who came into a store where I worked, and
asked for some "Buysicks". Well, that is what it sounded like to me. I was
puzzled, and he was sure I was just another ignorant Yankee. Turns out he
was looking for a pack of the second from the bottom rank rotgut tobacco
product, sold as "Basic" cigarettes.

Not long after I had a visit from a Mexican who asked me, "¿Donde esta las
banos?" It took me a couple of second to catch on (my mind was working in
日本語 ('nihongo') mode. Alas, once I did figure it out, I couldn't tell him
the answer. Understanding what is spoken, and speaking are on different
levels, and it has been a long time since I studied Esañol with a bit of
Deutsch thrown in between the Español and the 日本語.

--
Norman
~Shine, bright morning light,
~now in the air the spring is coming.
~Sweet, blowing wind,
~singing down the hills and valleys.

 

[N. Miller]

On Sun, 29 Jul 2007 17:43:06 -0400, Heather wrote:

> "N. Miller" <anonymous@msnews.aosake.net> wrote in message
> news:1w6c3xqli2il0$.dlg@msnews.aosake.net...

>> On Sun, 29 Jul 2007 21:11:27 +0100, Joan Archer wrote:

>>> Heather wrote:

>>>> ROFL!! That expression means he wants to go out on his motorcycle
>>>> and "catch some wind".....I believe. With Chili, he would be sending
>>>> it to us!! He could sure clear out a room in 5 seconds flat!

>>> <lol> I thought it probably was but couldn't resist the comment about
>>> his chilli <g>

>> You Brits certainly have a funny way of spelling things. Like
>> "harbour" for "harbor", "torch" for "flashlight", and "chilli" for
>> "chili"! )

> No.....with the exception of Chilli, the Brits spelled all of the above
> right. As do we in Little Britain. Colour, humour, harbour and so on.
> Lorry for truck, torch for flashlight.....and tons more.

Of course I didn't really think the Brits spelled 'chili' wrong as a matter
of course. I almost commented on the way that the Canadians seem to get it
right.

> Remember, the Brits were there long before there was an America. So you
> will have to realize you Yanks just don't speak proper English!! LOL.

The Brits were also under Frankish rule for 200 years, and much of their
spelling is so influenced. I don't see why good Saxons should have to bend
to Frankish influence.

--
Norman
~Shine, bright morning light,
~now in the air the spring is coming.
~Sweet, blowing wind,
~singing down the hills and valleys.

 

[N. Miller]

On Sun, 29 Jul 2007 19:03:08 -0700, N. Miller wrote:

> The Brits were also under Frankish rule for 200 years...

Drat! I meant to write "Norman", not "Frankish". It was William, Duke of
Normandy, who brought all that French spelling, and grammar, to England, and
the Saxons.

--
Norman
~Shine, bright morning light,
~now in the air the spring is coming.
~Sweet, blowing wind,
~singing down the hills and valleys.

 

[Joan Archer]

Your example brought to mind the way I say the two words.
Router = Rooter is the device I use to connect to the internet and Router
sounding like Rowter is the equipment used in woodwork for making grooves
<g>
Joan

Mike M wrote:
>
> A good example of a fairly extreme difference is route
> Route = Root (English) and Rout (American)
> Similarly router.
>
> However regional dialects which were very strong here until the
> advent of widespread television meant that as late as the early 60s
> when asked a question by a Geordie (someone from the Newcastle area
> in the NE of England) I honestly thought he was speaking German
> although I was possibly influenced by there being some real Germans
> in the group. I turned to a German guy standing next to me and asked
> what the person was saying only for the German to reply that he
> hadn't a clue as he was one of mine (an Englishman). <g>

 

[Eric]

America has done much to fix or bastardize the English language, depending
on how you look at it.
We made some things easier by removing unnecessary letters (harbour >
harbor, colour > color).
We made some things more understandable by creating new words (torch >
flashlight - so you can ask for an electrical device which emits light and
not get a burning stick). Some things from England don't make sense at
all - a banger is some kind of food?
We add new words to the language every year, as new technologies are
developed and certain slang becomes commonplace.
It is the perfect language for America. The country was formed of
immigrants from around the world. The language was formed from words on
every other language.
With more words than any other language, English is the easiest language to
learn and the hardest language to master.
Every region develops their language differently. In America they say
things differently in New York than in Georgia. I've heard the German
language has at least a few different dialects in Germany.

As far as the issue at hand, a monitor losing one color of the RBG typically
does mean it is failing and should be replaced. It can be repaired, but
that should only be done by a trained professional, and is not likely worth
the cost. Other monitor problems can be caused by outside interference.
For instance a fan running too close to a CRT can mess up the display.

"Mike M" <No_Spam@Corned_Beef.Only> wrote in message
news:edG5nDj0HHA.1184@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Gary S. Terhune <none> wrote:
>
>> Not true. We've been *fixing* the English language ever since
>> independence, slowly sorting out the mish-mash that is the so-called
>> "English" language!
>
> Now that is funny! The Americans have done more to bastardise English
> than anyone including the English and they're not making a bad job of
> doing it themselves.
> --
> Mike Maltby
> mike.maltby@gmail.com
>