-
All replies
-
Helpful answers
-
May 18, 2014 8:19 PM in response to mikeojohnsonby Johnb-one,Yup. Go into system preferences (under the Big Apple in the corner of your screen)then go to Energy Saver. there should be a slider there for Display sleep. You may also have play with the screen saver settings
sorry, I'm not super familiar with NEC monitors, but hopefully what I've written will make some kind of sense to you
really-you're still running Leopard? Hmmm.......
JB
-
May 19, 2014 12:21 PM in response to mikeojohnsonby mikeojohnson,I got a reply from NEC Display support. This is a known problem with their monitors and Mavericks. They made the following suggestion which seems to be working:
"Dear Michael,
The Off mode should be set to Standard. I have spoken with a level 2
technician, who gave me some trouble shooting that you may want to try.
1. Disconnect the signal to the monitor, either by turning off the computer or
disconnecting your connection cable.
2. The "NO SIGNAL" message will appear on the screen. Press the RESET and EXIT
buttons simultaneously 9 times when you see this message.
3. You will then have the option to change the DP PLL PMS POWER setting to ON.
4. Also, please ensure that the power save timer in the advanced menu is shut
off.
Please let us know if this works for you.
Thank you,
Cody
NEC Display Service & Support
Telephone: 1-800.632.4662
Email: techsupport@necdisplay.com"
-
-
Jun 5, 2016 12:25 AM in response to mikeojohnsonby robertberryo2,This worked for me running OS X El Capitan.
Prior to making the setting there appeared to be some form of signal timeout on the NEC monitor, such that when powering up my MacBook Pro if the monitor did not receive a signal from the graphics card in the MacBook Pro then it gave up and displayed "no signal". The only way to make the NEC monitor work was to power cycle it. But now works fine post this setting change on the NEC monitor.