FLOATING BLOCK I HAVE A ATTENTION INPUT NOT SUPPORTED BLOCK THAT FLOATS AROUND ON MY SCREEN I CAN'T GET RID OF...I KNOW IT SOUNDS STUPID /CAN YOU TELL ME WHAT INPUT ITS TALKING ABOUT????? OR HOW TO RID IT???

try lowering your resolution and see if it goes away.. start with low VGA and move up the list of supported values.. it sounds like a mismatch. also check your geometry (16:9 or 4:3 for example.. it is hangs off the screen it will give an error like that.

Depending on the sensitivity of the float switch you may find that the float must be completely upside-down for the pump to turn on. The easiest way to check if the pump works is grab the float by hand and hold it in the inverted position - if your pump kicks in and starts pumping you know the pump itself works and you may want to adjust your float (I use tie-straps around the handle and around the float cord to artificially shorten the float). If your pump does not pump water when the float is inverted try shaking the float to see if the inner switch is stuck. Hope that helps.

On booting system press F8 key. Select either enable RGB or VGA.

restart the computer immediatly press f 8 and press frequently f 8 untill menu appears then highlight on "enable vga mode" and press enter your problem will be solved

Hi,
You haven't specified what monitor you use but the gray message is most likely due to your screen not being able to handle the high resolution. Try setting it to a resolution below 1600 x 1200.
Best wishes,
Graemevm

Start in safe mode and change the resolution to 1024x768 and 60Hz refresh rate. Restart and reset the resolution at the native of your display and 60Hz refresh.

erm......reduce your graphic card output.

You probably need to change the resolution setting in your computer display settings to a setting that is supported by the monitor.
Your resolution setting right now is probably too high to be recognized by the monitor.
1440x900 should be the resolution setting for an AL1916w if your video card will allow that setting
Fran

Check that your monitor is connected properly and tightly to the computer. If it is, then the monitor may be bad. Borrow a friend's monitor and try to see if it works, if someone else's monitor works, then replace your monitor.

Your monitor has several different video inputs.
Go to the configuration settings on your monitor and select the video input that matches the video cable from your computer.