Yes,
- Change the data cable of monitor
- Changing the gamma to all red will allow you to see at least some green
pixels, images also have layers known as bands or channels. The terms band and is used by electrical engineers to describe a range of wavelengths (colors). Since these image layers are created using specific wavelengths of light. the 3 colors which makes up one pixel on a computer screen are RED, GREEN and BLUE from the electromagnetic spectrum
Red, Blue, and Green
Red Green Blue
If red, green and blue light are combined in the correct amounts, the result is white light. Consider a computer monitor. It has only red, green and blue pixels. But mixing them together in the proper levels (0-255 for each one) results in 16,777,216 colors from black to white. The monitor's calibration can affect that, but white is the ideal output for all colors turned fully on.
The colours used on a TV or computer monitor are Red, Green, and Blue. Each color has 256 possible values (0 - 255). A value of 255 for each color (R: 255, G: 255, B: 255) would be a mix of every color and therefore be white.
Red,Green, and Blue. Have you ever wondered why they call the input RGB?
The monitor is the box that displays all of the images you see. It is what you were looking at when you typed out this question.
White is the sensory impression cause when a surface reflects all three primary colors: red, green, and blue in approximately equal degree. Gray and black occur when all three are about equally absorbed. A white page on your computer monitor is white because the monitor is radiating all three colors in about equal intensity. You can check this by looking at the surface of the screen with a magnifying glass.
There might be a problem with the cable between the computer and the monitor, or with the graphics card inside the computer. Check that the cable is plugged in between the computer and the monitor. cable,monitor and graphics card all work but I still can't get the monitor to work no signal could the processor cause this problem
No, The screensavers are stored in the computer, not the monitor.
I don't know what they all make but Blue & Yellow make Green.
An All-In-One PC, or an iMac if you prefer.