The monitor mentioned by the OP is [color=#282828][font=helvetica, arial, verdana, tahoma, sans-serif]

[background=rgb(250, 251, 252)]1901FP LCD which seems not to be even from this decade. Seems that it was brand new year 2003.[/background]

[/font]

[color=#282828][font=helvetica, arial, verdana, tahoma, sans-serif]

[background=rgb(250, 251, 252)]Still, I'm confused of the interlaced kind of ghosting. I have seen such effect when viewing TV image on flat screen without deinterlacing. [/background]

[/font]

Best regards!

[color=#282828][font=helvetica, arial, verdana, tahoma, sans-serif]

[background=rgb(250, 251, 252)]Still, I'm confused of the interlaced kind of ghosting. I have seen such effect when viewing TV image on flat screen without deinterlacing. [/background][/font]

Maybe the interlacement is caused just by the recording of the video?
I really wonder (as Ravyne) whether he recorded the monitor externally (using a camera) or captured the screen using some SW.

The image that has the interlacing represents what I was seeing but is not the actual issue. It's as close as to what I could get to demonstrate what I was seeing. Since I was unable to record a still frame, I knew it was my monitors at that point causing the ghosting effect. The image was taken from a video that was recorded with desktop recording software. When I played it I got the same ghosting effect but when I tried to grab a still frame the effect was gone. The closest thing I could get to show the issue was the video paused between frames, mimicking the ghosting issue.

@Kauna- Yes, I know my monitors have some age on them but I haven't had a need to replace them till now ;)

Thanks for the replies...

Yea, then it is 100 % clear, it is the monitor.
You would be able to record the issue, but only with a camera. But that's not necessary at all, we already know the source of the problem.