I have an 17" E70 ViewSonic CRT screen and my eyes getting tired so which desktop color is better for my eyes?
407184
have you tried to change the refresh rate to stop the flickering? right click on your desktop and go to properties. click on settings and then advanced. click on the monitor tab and pick the next highest refresh rate above 60mhz. this may help with the tired eye syndrome.
357622
Get PC eye 2000 works really well,monitors all use on your computer.
3053
Check out any number of Viewsonic monitors at Newegg, the cheapest 17" Viewsonic is $210 which is only $3 more than the 15".  And since you aren't going to be doing any gaming a 12ms response time should be fine and even that will show fast moving graphics just fine.\n\nYou said you wanted Viewsonic but I love Samsung LCD monitors I currently have three and one of them is over 4 years old and is still working like new, they are a little more expensive starting at $230 but they have one of the best warranties in the industry.
948957
Right click on your desktop, click properties, click the settings tab, adjust screen resolution.  I'd start at 1024x768 first and then try 1280x1024 and see which one looks the best.  Color quality should be at least 16 bit up to 32 bit.  just play with it and see which one you like best.\n\nyou can also reach these settings by following the instructions the other answer gave you.
317815
Try using this program.. It works with a LCD monitor, and a CRT monitor..I have been using it for a year now, and it works great..You can choose which type looks the best to your eyes..It is from microsoft..\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/typography/cleartype/tuner/Step1.aspx
1146722
Either 1280x1024 or 1440x900 are good resolutions. Your  monitor will display almost any resolution but it's recommended resolution is the only one that matters. Either will look good as long as you pick the one recommended for your monitor. \n\n1280x1024 is a much more common recommended resolution.\n\nWhat is more important is that you use a DVI connection (white) vs VGA (blue). This gives you the clearest, uncompressed digital video currently availible. VGA is analog so it is not as clear. If you have it on the back of your computer (usually the case if you have a grahpics card), you'll be good to go. Otherwise, VGA should do the trick.\n\nA good cheapie under $300? Sure, I recommend this one:\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16824116355\nYou can go cheaper but not much better. This one has value, a response time of 5ms (great for movies and gaming- no ghosting. I notice some at 8ms but none at 5ms, which is why I didn't recommend the one at buy.com), good brightness and is well reviewed. Reputable brand and rebate seal the deal.\n\nHope this helps!
738148
Go to your desktop.\nright click\nclick Properties\nclick settings\nyou will find a area called color quality. click the litle arrow and chose which ever one you want. (16, 32 bit). click apply and then ok.
473883
I have a 19" Dell monitor, and I'm very happy with it. The higher-end digital monitors are noticably better.
727433
Its hard to tell from your description exactly what the problem is but I'm going to guess it's a problem with the resolution.\n\nright click the desktop and choose properties\n\ngo to the settings tab\n\nMake sure that the resolution scroll bar or drop down menu is at least 1024x768 or greater. (The numbers might be slightly different if you have a widescreen laptop, but generally higher is better).\n\nAlso on that same tab make sure your color settings are set to their highest setting. Usually 24 or 32bit.\n\nHit Ok, the screen may blank out for a second but it should come right back.\n\nHopefully this will fix it.
872668
Please also check characteristics of both monitors like no. of pixels, resolution, refresh rate etc.\n\nI think its your choice to go for 17" or 19", but if u want to work with graphics/ multimedia, i would suggest you go with 19".
546848
im starting to feel effects of it, try to use a computer screen (like a little net thing) over it, sit back, and give your eyes time to rest every hour or so. \n\n\n\nalso lcd screens are a lot better for continuous use than regular monitors. and don't sit close to the computer, try to sit a few feet back.
602774
BIG CRT :d the color and resolution are AWESOME.\nMinimum 21"!
1165933
You gotta go for the 17". You'll really appreciate the extra real estate on the monitor when you get into an in depth software program.
1010520
72 is the default for programs like photoshop, but you can change it to a higher ppi (pixels per inch). Standard monitors have a resolution of 96 . So it really depends. Typical post-2000 monitors can display between 72 and 130 pixels per inch.
300516
Any LCD with a low response time, preferably 8ms, but definitely not slower than 12ms.  Oops, almost forgot, you'll want one that has an input that's compatible with your computer's video output.  That of course is going to depend on your video card/onboard video.  You'll have these choices, both on your computer and tv: DVI, HDTV,VGA, S-video, and composite video, in descending order of picture quality.
825453
ok try this \ngo onto desktop and click on the right mouse button select properties\nthen click the settings tab\nunder display your monitor should be listed if it isnt then disconnect the monitor and reconnect if it is already on there the you will need to check on the same tab that your screen resolution is correct usually 1280 by 1024 pixels and color quality is 32 bit\n\nadjust accordingly and apply
13749
The effects of sitting in front a PC monitor for prolonged time frames is pretty drawn out.  You can in effect stay in front of one for 24 hours, assuming you take breaks every few hours for at least 10  minutes to give your eyes a rest.\n\nI would reccomend no more than 12 hours per day in front of the monitor.  And if you do more, at least take a break every few hours for 10 minutes a time and focus on more 'lit' objects, to give your eyes a rest.  \n\nDoctors reccomend no more than 12, and that's a good thing to stick with.