I want to change my monitor colour temperature

Considering the number of stained stainless steel pans I have seen thrown away I don't think any method is successful as the discolouration caused by overheating is likely the first few microns of the surface have been penetrated by a naturally occurring oxidisation and any contaminants present at the time.

As metal is heated the surface reacts with the oxygen in the air and the resulting oxidisation changes colour depending on the temperature. A lot of variables are involved but a light straw colour can form in the first few atoms of the surface at a temperature as low as 350F and deep yellow/brown by around 450 (in a clean atmosphere).

To remove the staining the surface of the steel would have to be removed...

Better change your detergent powder you can use white surf for better washing and you dont get this problem again.

Is a problem with the tcon board - change it and will turn on good conditions.

Good Luck!

Go to "Settings", "Displays" then select the tab for "Colour". Now click the "Calibrate" button and follow the steps on screen.

Try plugging in an external monitor and see how the display shows on it. If the display is ok on the external then your LCD Screen is going bad. If it shows the same colors on the external monitor then your video graphics card has issues.

It is possible your colour cartridge has cross contaminated the ink reservoirs. To check this take the colour cartridge out and turn it over to see the coloured pads. They should look red, dark blue, and orange ( the colours are actually Magenta, Cyan, and Yellow, but are concentrated). If any of the pads are pale or particularly green - change the cartridge.
If the colours look alright, your issue is probably that your monitor makes colour by emitting light frequencies so is bright, printed images make colour by absorbing light frequencies so will always be darker. There is always the issue of course that your monitor also has a colour "temperature" bias. Photo pros calibrate their monitors and printers to match.

Monitors mix the 3 "primary" colours, in various proportions, to produce all other colours.

Mix equal parts of all 3 colours, and you get WHITE.
Mix equal parts of only 2 colours, and you get YELLOW.

So, either:
1. your computer's video-card is not sending the 3rd colour;
2. your video-cable between the computer and the monitor is broken, and is not transmitting the 3rd colour;
3. your video-cable is not TIGHTLY connected at each end;
4. the electronics inside the monitor that SHOULD be producing the 3rd colour have failed.

Try connecting the monitor to a different computer, with the same video-cable. If it works correctly, your video-card is the problem.

Try connecting the monitor with a different video-cable, to see if replacing the cable fixes the problem.

Try connecting the monitor to a different computer, with a different video-cable. If it still is incorrect, then the monitor needs repair/replacement.

If your oven is not a glasstop and is the colour WHITE there is a ceramic touch up you can buy, this paint is high temperature and can be used to cover chipped areas easily. the part number is 12W. If you do not want to paint over these stains I would try a heavy degreaser called spray nine. if your stains are caused by heat warping or changing the tops structure you may have a temperature issue.hope this helps.

Thanks

Please go to this Asus link where you will see, on the lower left of the page, a link to download a complete manual for your monitor...
Also be aware that the same site has a link to an Asus forum where you may browse questions posted by other Asus users, some of which may pertain to your question.

I hope this information helps to resolve your issue.
If you have further questions, please post back with a comment to this thread and include your operating system.
If I've managed to answer your question or solve a problem, please take a moment to kindly rate this post....thanks!

Recommend to go to the color settings and change it to the use settings and adjust accordingly.