LG 29EA93 29 inch Widescreen LED Monitor Lightroom Issue

When I use Lightroom with the LG 29EA93 29 inch Widescreen LED Monitor Lightroom 5 initially looks and works OK but when I try and make changes using develop I get a gray area where the image should be (see below). I have tried other resolutions and that made no difference. Other apps/programs work fine.
I tried my old monitor 1680x1050 and Lightroom 5 functions fine on that one.
Any suugestions would be appreciated.

Uninstalling the LG software will resolve this problem.

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Message was edited by: TheSmokeMonster:
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http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3131
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If you like my post, or solution to your issue/question, go ahead and click on the little star by my name and/or accept the post as the Solution. It makes me happy.
I'm NOT an employee of Best Buy, or Geek Squad, though I did work as an Agent for a year 5 years ago. None of my posts are to be taken as the official stance that Best Buy will take on your situation. My advice is just that, advice.
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I bought a Dell Ultrasharp U3011 yesterday, and I'm now facing a very strange problem. It's sort of related to the common discussed issue of Lightroom's color management, but there is a twist here. I'll explain.
The monitor I had been using (and still have) was a Samsung SyncMaster 244T. I had no problems at all with it.
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With both monitors as a dual display setup, I turned on Before/After comparison in Lightroom (made sure both version had the same setting and look identical by copying the After's setting to Before). I then moved Lightroom's window so that one photo is seen on the U3011, and the other shows up on the 244T. And OMIGOD, they looked different! Why is this happening? I've already established that the same image looks identical on both monitors when viewed with ACDSee Pro, but in Lightroom, they looked different on each monitor.
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I need to solve this problem, or else my last resort would be to return the U3011 and try another brand/model and see if that helps.
Any ideas?

Yes, that's basically sensible advice you got there (but I was more succinct ).
An important point that was mentioned over there is that you must not confuse document/source profile with monitor profile. They are both links in the color management chain, but they serve different purposes. The document profile defines the colors in a standard color space. The monitor profile describes the monitor's own native color space - its response to the RGB numbers it's fed. So one is translated into the other, by the application on the fly, through a normal profile conversion, and that way the colors appear on-screen as intended.
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I have a 2009 17" macbook pro .... how do I connect two 24" Viewsonic VX2450wm-LED monitors.

I purchased two 24" Viewsonic VX2450wm-LED monitors to connect to my 2009 17" macbook pro.
The monitor inputs is DVI. Since the plugs do not match up...an oversite on my part when buying the monitors online, I am hoping to run these 2 monitors from mini displayport to DVI. However, 2 external monitors requires a hub like the DualHead2Go DP Edition
However! This device has many poor reviews on Amazon and I am concerned about spending the money and wasting the time on a device when there may be a better option.
At this point I dont plan on using the macbook screen while using the twin 24" screens.
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Can someone baby step me through the process and exactly what components I need to get these 2 External monitors working properly via my macbook pro?
Note: Please do not be an arrogant computer d!k. I have already had 1 person act like a smart @ss when all I need is a real answer...not someone else Googling a 10 second easy answer and responding with sarcasm...I am quite familiar with a Boolean search...thanks but I am looking for someone with EXPERIENCE...not a search engine
*Would it be easier or cheaper for me to return these moitors and get different monitors with different plugs?
I appreciation all the input and assistance anyone can provide...I'm pretty new to the mac world.
BTW.
The system will be used for the Adobe CS5 Suite (mostly Illustrator and Photoshop), Pro Tools 10, Serato SL3, Video Editing (mostly iMovie) and browsing.
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Hey drexfarrakhan,
Thanks for the question. For video, you can use a Mini DisplayPort to HDMI cable or adapter. Our online store has a few offerings:
Mini DisplayPort to HDMI - Apple Store (U.S.)
http://store.apple.com/us/search/Mini-DisplayPort-to-HDMI#!
However, your MacBook only supports video out via this connection:
About Mini DisplayPort to HDMI adapters
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4241
So you’ll need an external stereo or speakers to output the sound to, using the headphone out port and a 3.5mm cable (or adapter, if needed):
MacBook Pro (17 inch, Early 2009): External ports and connectors
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3407
Thanks,
Matt M.

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