This is mostly true on the older ones, since the screens held an electrostatic charge. So the electron charge attracts dust that has the opposite charge. If the newer stuff is getting dusty, it is a static charge too, but the device is not actively creating it. Plastic can be prone to building a charge on its own or with rubbing.
Of course, comps always had screens...
This happens because of glare or because computer screens do not always stay on, they flash quickly.
I always like to watch Negima on computer in English but not all of them are on the computer. I wanted to see them all in English.
No, it is not advisable to write with an Expo marker on a TV screen. The ink can be difficult to remove and may potentially damage the screen’s surface. It's best to use materials specifically designed for screens, such as markers made for dry-erase boards or special screen-safe markers. Always check the manufacturer’s recommendations for cleaning and writing on screens.
Yes. Look into a long HDMI cable that goes from your computer to your HDTV if you want to view your computer screen on your TV.
Most TVs can be used as a computer screen. Especially if they have VGA connectors on the back. However, if your TV lacks this type of connection you may be able to connect using component or HDMI cables if your computer supports this. You can always upgrade the PC's video card to get this functionality.
Installation should always be done by a professional. The wall mount for the Plasma tv is not meant for a computer screen.
The best pet is a bird its quite you can teach it tricks and teach it how to sing they will always watch you on the computer and they will watch tv
because the moths (if your tv is on) will camp on there because they will get cold at night, and use the light to keep their wings and bodies warm so they do not die. so the heat from the tv screen warms them up so they can survive. (same thing with the computer)
In all cases it is worth checking the manual for the television before transporting it. Although plasma screens are delicate, most can tolerate an amount of tiliting during transport. Always bear in mind that they have a large and fragile glass panel that can be damaged due to excessive vibration or impact so make sure the television is well protected.
This is a vague question, computers don't always need a screen, but most of them use one screen. Examples are most desktop PCs and calculators. An example of a computer without a screen is the iPod Shuffle, a music playing device.
Your eyes become focussed at the distance of the computer screen. It is always wise to take a break from the computer - 5 minutes every hour is sufficient. Get up from your chair, make a drink, anything that will (a) re-focus your eyes and (b) stretch your muscles again.