Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Damaged Monitor
A couple of months ago my Packard Bell LCD monitor fell forwards and landed sensitive side down onto my rather chunky keyboard. I checked it over and there were no signs of damage ...not a scratch nor a dint!
However, during the following days little lines of blue 'seepage' started to move downwards, almost like liquid, confined to pixel-width channels. The two areas of these markings are limited to top right (small patch about 2" across) and bottom left (about the same). The lines got longer, gradually BUT now they seem to be shrinking! Is anyone able to shed some light on what is going on here?
TIA
Mal.
However, during the following days little lines of blue 'seepage' started to move downwards, almost like liquid, confined to pixel-width channels. The two areas of these markings are limited to top right (small patch about 2" across) and bottom left (about the same). The lines got longer, gradually BUT now they seem to be shrinking! Is anyone able to shed some light on what is going on here?
TIA
Mal.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Malachite. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.From what little I've gleaned from having a read round, it seems that the liquid that seeped out when damage occurred is gradually evaporating allowing you to see more of what lies beneath.
So not quite healing itself as such.
There are self healing materials out there, which in itself is fascinating.
So not quite healing itself as such.
There are self healing materials out there, which in itself is fascinating.
No reason smells can't be e-mailed to a PC with the correct peripherals. After all you don't send, say, a picture now, just data telling your graphics card and monitor how to display a picture. Likewise it should be possible to send data on fragrance that a peripheral with bottles of basic smells could mix to release the required scent.