last on X for now

[bhorne at banet.net (Bill Horne)]

Chuck,

IANAEB (I Am Not An Electrician, But) ... If just moving the 
unit from one place to another cured the trouble, I recommend 
very strongly that you call in a professional electrician: 
assuming your office has three-phase power, you probably have a 
miswired light fixture or other serious trouble.

If your AC wiring checks out OK, try Mike's advice first, since 
it's free and often cures the trouble:  if more drastic measures 
are needed, Radio Shack sells a "clip on" toroid filter that 
will also help.

FWIW, YMMV, HTH.

Bill Horne

On Wednesday, May 03, 2000 1:26 PM, Mike Bilow 
[SMTP:mikebw at colossus.bilow.com] wrote:
> Coil up the power and data cables to the monitor in such a way
> that each
> cord is separately coiled into two or three turns of a coil
> about four or
> five inches in diameter.  You can thread the cord around 
itself
> or use a
> twist-tie to hold the coil in place.  Try to make each coil as
> close to
> the monitor as possible, not to the computer.  I'm not 
kidding.
>
>
> -- Mike
>
>
> On 2000-05-03 at 11:20 -0400, Tewksbury, Chuck wrote:
>
> > 5- moved machine monitor and all into an adjacent office -
> > MONITOR NO LONGER
> > SHAKES
> >     -- conclude that flourescent lights or similar power
> >     issues are to blame
> > for this problem
>
>
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