BakaWolf

Pfft...well Dream-Seller says that they won't do anything about it since they claim "it must have happened during shipping" and that they say the monitors might have up to 3 dead pixels. They claim the QCed it before sending it out but I feel like that is a blatant lie. If they won't work with me on it then they just won't ever get my business again and get a bad review.

Hm...I guess I might have to send mine back or something then if I got unlucky enough to have multiple dead pixels. Tried the simple fixes for stuck pixels but doesn't seem to be working so they are probably just dead. They aren't super noticeable unless you are on a dark screen but they are so close to the center you can occasionally catch one while doing stuff (Really noticeable while browsing on websites with black backgrounds).

So anyone else that bought it how is the Backlight bleed on it? Any dead/stuck pixels? I just set up mine and I found 2 green pixels near the center and the bottom left has some slightly noticeable backlight bleed. It is nice otherwise though, much better than the TV I have been using for the past 7 years lol.

I mainly interested in it because my mom is in dire need of a computer and I want to give it to her as a gift since she has been going without one for years now. And also I want a machine I could put linux on to play around with.

I was wondering if anyone could help me with a visual logic flowchart. Using arrays... Allow a user to enter 50 numbers, then display them in reverse order of their entry. Allow a user to enter 14 numbers, then display each and their difference from the total of the numbers entered. Unfortunately I don't know how to do an input loop or arrays since our teacher doesn't actually teach. So any help would be greatly appreciated. I'll also probably will need help with Using a flowchart write a program that does the following: Design the logic for the game Hangman, in which the user guesses letters in a hidden word. Store the letters of a word in an array of characters. Display a dash for each missing letter. Allow the user to continuously guess a letter until all the letters in the word are guessed correctly. As the user enters each guess, display the word again, filling in the guessed letter if it was correct. For example, if the hidden word is computer, first display a series of eight dashes: --------. After the user guesses p, the display becomes ---p----. Make sure that when a user makes a correct guess, all the matching letters are filled in. For example, if the word is banana and the user guesses a, all three a characters must be filled in.