🚀 go-pugleaf

in article <8808020007.AA19314@ucbvax.berkeley.edu>, BRIGHT@DALAC.BITNET (BOB BRIGHT) says:

>      By this point I'd pretty much resigned myself to living with the
> jitters 'til the warm weather appeared and the heaters were put away
> for the summer.  (Small comfort in Halifax, since it doesn't get warm
> until June or so!)  Then one day on the way in to work, I found the
> solution staring me right in the face: there on the wall of the
> Philosophy House, right outside where my office was located, and not
> three feet away from my desk, was the electrical service and power
> meter for the entire department.

I've seen the same thing; if you can't find an obvious cause for the jitters, 
try moving the system around a little.  At least once, on the road, I've had
a monochrome monitor jitter near one point of a wall in a meeting room and be
rock solid elsewhere; the best theory we had was that there were some heating
and air conditioning control stuff for the meeting room in the wall, and they
gave off enough of a magnetic field that the monitor got jittery.


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 "Question" Mark Jansen             UUCP: ...ames!atari!jansen
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