<font color=skyblue>This is my monitor's stat sheet:</font>

Monitor Properties
Monitor Name CyberVision C70-2
Monitor ID CYB5635
Model 70-2
Manufacture Date Week 6 / 1999
Serial Number 5V90622130
Max. Visible Display Size 32 cm x 24 cm (15.7")
Picture Aspect Ratio 4:3
Horizontal Frequency 30 - 70 kHz
Vertical Frequency 50 - 120 Hz
Maximum Resolution 1280 x 1024
Gamma 2.65
DPMS Mode Support Standby, Suspend, Active-Off

Supported Video Modes
640 x 480 120 Hz
800 x 600 110 Hz
1024 x 768 85 Hz
1152 x 864 75 Hz
1280 x 1024 65 Hz

[ 12-01-2003, 10:43 PM: Message edited by: Larry_OHF ]

<span style="color: lightblue">If it still does it's job, no need to waste money. Upgrade it if you/your family can't use it comfortably.

i agree... or unless you want a bigger viewing space... besides that, if you want your spending to be at the minimum, don't buy if it's working fine ;)

<font color=skyblue>How do I make this one break and cover up the murder so my wife cannot accuse me? </font>

LOL!!!

just buy a new one then... if you really want one... ;) don't have to murder a nice ol' monitor... sell it! ;)

We bought a 17' flat screen moniter a few days ago, visually stunning without hurting your eyes, but the problem with many such LCD dispays low viewing angle (not too bad) and low refresh rate (whatever LCDs have which is measured in mili seconds) so if you drag something across the screen you tend to get minor streaking, otherwise fantastic.
Or a CRT moniter (which is the standard type used) which don't have the problems mentioned above, also tend to have richer colours.
Although 15' may be reasonably small I really wouldn't spend too much on an upgrade, but it up to you.
Also if you are serious (BTW I don't reccomend) about breaking your current one the pins on the video plug could be an option, but as mentioned above, sell it! don't destroy it.

i recently bought a 17" CRT flat. It's great... ;)

in PC shops it doesn't look so big.. but when you get at home... priceless ;)