Not necessarily shaxhome, some monitors can get stuck in displaying that mode and not display the video like the desktop. Dell has a history of that and so does LG. Your best option as has been said is to try another monitor first. If changing the monitor does not produce results, then it's time to look at the video card driver or on board video driver. The VGA connector on the back of the computer is usually the blue connector 15 pins, the DVI cable is usually a white connector on the back of the computer. This post was edited by zep516 on Fri, Jan 4, 13 at 8:35

It WORKED. I've been messin' with this thing trying this and that and FINALLY got the bright idea to look it up on the internet! Don't know why I didn't think of that before; I usually look EVERYTHING up on the internet. THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!

this may work for your model: QC TEST MODE The washer must be empty and the controls must be in the off state. 1. Press the SPIN SPEED and SOIL LEVEL buttons simultaneously and hold 2. Press the Power button, while the above condition. Then buzzer will sound twice. 3. Press the Start/Pause button repeatedly to cycle through the test modes. 1 time Tumble clockwise. rpm (40~50) 2 times Low speed Spin. rpm 3 times High speed Spin. rpm 4 times Inlet valve for prewash turns on. Water level frequency (25~65) 5 times Inlet valve for main wash turns on. Water level frequency (25~65) 6 times Inlet valve for hot water turns on. Water level frequency (25~65) 7 times Inlet valve for bleach turns on. Water level frequency (25~65) 8 times Inlet valve for dry turns on. Water level frequency (25~65) 9 times Tumble counterclockwise. rpm (40~50) 10 times Heater turns on for 3 sec. Water temperature 11 times Circulation pump turns on. Water level frequency (25~65) 12 times Drain pump turns on. Water level frequency (25~65) 13 times Dry fan & motor turns on. Water level frequency (25~65) 14 times Power off and unlock the door. Turn off all lamps.

I love the Fred Miller kitchen with several colors (Ithink I counted 4 wood finishes plus a contrasting color range in that one photo just above the gallery sign). Notice how they use different counter heights and cabinet depths to give an unfitted feeling. Notice htat all the yellow pieces have wood trim elements and each color has different molding details, yet they all work together. And the ailses are wide enough to accomodate the changing depths without feeling cramped. Details like that ad the crown changes are what can make the difference betnween pulled together and interesting or just chopped up. You don't have to do all those different things, but you have to consider how the details fit together. My crown is white, but the only section of cabinets with it that isn't white is my blue wall, and I like the way it looks there. The same crown continues around the adjoing rooms as well, so it all flows. I don't think I'd like it if one were painted and the other was stained wood. You may be able to deal with that with the different cabinet heights. I think dark bases and lighter uppers is done more often, but I think I have seen it reversed. I can't think of any to search for to show you though. I like a contrasting island, but as some have pointed out, it has become a big trend lately and may look dated in years to come. If you do the island in a different color, change some of the details -- furniture end panels, feet, open shelves, door details, even your hardware. Mine has raised door panels while my cabinets are all recessed, and the molding has a little more detail. The wood is knotty and glazed while the cabinets are smooth paint with no glaze. The hardware is an old black finish, simple style that a balcksmith could have made while the cabinets have s brushed silver (not sure what it's supposed to be, but it looks softly weathered) in another style with some flourishing details. If your KD is good, they should be able to help you pull these details together. Have you seen photos of mixed finish kithens he has done? That might help you see how he puts things together and whether you like that. If not, search for more photos here and figure out what makes the differences you like. It's YOUR kitchen. Take the time to make it what you love. There is no one size fits all.