Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!cs.utexas.edu!asuvax!ncar!boulder!frechett
From: frechett@boulder.Colorado.EDU (-=Runaway Daemon=-)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.handhelds
Subject: Re: Melting 48 Display
Message-ID: <28108@boulder.Colorado.EDU>
Date: 15 Oct 90 00:02:15 GMT
References: <9095@helios.TAMU.EDU>
Sender: news@boulder.Colorado.EDU
Reply-To: frechett@snoopy.Colorado.EDU (-=Runaway Daemon=-)
Organization: University of Colorado, Boulder
Lines: 19



I too have played with thhe "melting display" and I can't figure out any 
nice way of doing this in a purely electro-physical sense.  The pixels are not
turning on and off... They look like they are dying.. sort of when you press
real hard on your favorite casio screen.... ;)  I have found that with the
right combinations I have had it melt in just a few seconds or really take its
time slowly disolving the screen.  I do notice that it take a little longer to
come to full clarity when I do hit ON-C to recover.  Especially if I hit it
right after the A B C sequence (or A A A B B B C C C etc.... ).  Mine generally
starts at the left side of the screen and starts to fade out into the rest.  
Is this global, or do other people's do it differently?   I would also love to
here how and why this is done.  

	ian

-- 

-=Runaway Daemon=-