🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <5140@phoenix.Princeton.EDU> zimerman@phoenix.Princeton.EDU
(Jacob Ben-david Zimmerman) writes:
        .
Deleted reference to droping Apple Colour Monitor (ouch!)...
        .
     | When it is powered up after being 'cold' (i.e. off for more than
     | two-three minutes or so) it produces a LOUD vibration,
     | which drowns out the usual Mac II chord and sounds as if a
     | moving part is involved.

What you are hearing is the standard degauser, built into the Apple
monitor (sounds like a VERY loud vibrating thud on mine.. mine has never
fallen  but it traveled all the way from Australia to the US with me.. and
lived to tell the tale :-) ). I remember the first time I ever turned the
monitor on, I thought it had blow up!.. scared the.. (well lets not get
into that).  I think the Apple Colour Monitor has sent more than one sane
person diving for the power cord the first time they turn one on.. :-)

You may find that the fall did actually jar loose a part within the
monitor, and with the standard vibration that the degauser causes, it now
sounds much worse (if it's a real rattle, I'd have it checked out by a
technician, maybe they can tighten things up inside).

     |  -JBZImmerman!

Stu.

__Paths to my door:_______________________
microsoft!stuartb@beaver.cs.washington.edu  -   Usual disclaimer, that all
microsoft!stuartb@uw-beaver.arpa            -   the above is pure fantasy
microsoft!stuartb@uunet.UU.NET              -       and Microsoft only
[DE01HB]stuartb@DASNET#   {from AppleLink}  -    gave me the Mountain Dew
stuartb@microsoft.uucp    {well connected}  -      to dream it all in a
D2012 {@applelink.apple.com - shared acct}  -        caffeine haze :-)
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