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Computer Equals Monitor

 Computer Equals Monitor
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 Computer Equals Monitor
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor
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ComputerEqualsMonitor
 Computer Equals Monitor
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In real life, far more often than not, a computer monitor only serves as a visual display that can be easily replaced if broken. All the actual important stuff — the motherboard, processor, storage, etc. — is housed in a separate computer tower.
Not so in the world of fiction! In fiction, to destroy the computer, and any data stored on it, you only need to destroy the monitor. Usually by shooting it or giving it a good punch.
The trope originates with early personal computers. Systems such as the Commodore PET, the TRS-80 models III and 4, and the Apple Macintosh really were a case of the monitor also housing all of the vital computing components as well. However, the "all-in-one" desktop computer is no longer in the majority of computer usage by any stretch of the imagination (popularity of Apple's iMac series aside), and anyone that requires a computer capable of doing heavy processing work (be it film editing and rendering, gaming, or just some serious number crunching) is unlikely to choose them over the now more commonplace monitor and computer tower setup.
Part of the reason this trope is so commonplace is that, psychologically, the monitor is the "face" of the computer. This is where one sees everything going on, so, if one doesn't have specific knowledge of how computers work, it's not unreasonable to think it's where everything does go on. Or else, if the screen is the "face", the casing must be the "head" and contain the "brain". This can be Truth in Television for people unfamiliar with computers. See also Cranial Processing Unit, a similar misconception applied to humanoid robots.
Rarer is destruction to the keyboard destroying the entire unit (usually due to a carelessly spilled drink). Unlike the monitor, this is actually a more realistic concern considering that most popular 8-bit home computers housed their processors and keyboards in the same unit, using a normal television for their monitor, and many laptops today have the keyboards on top of the circuitry. However, you are far more likely to see the monitor take the killing blow despite it being far less catastrophic.
Damaging a monitor can be justified as making the workstation unusable until another monitor can be hooked up at worst, and possibly killing the computer anyways at best.note CRTs have powerful capacitors that can hold a very high voltage charge for a couple of minutes even after the power is unplugged. A well placed shot with a metal bullet can, possibly, cause the CRT to discharge the voltage into the data lines, killing the computer or at least the video adapter as well in the process. Even unplugging a monitor with the computer still on can on rare occasion be enough to cause severe damage if it's not designed to be hot-pluggable.
Besides, CRTs blow up so spectacularly, which is why computer science students are taught to only let professionals work on them, as opposed to how other computer components (generally those connected directly to the motherboard) can be worked on more easily. One wonders how long this trope will continue as they become obsolete.
Of course we are also there already in some ways — a smartphone or tablet is essentially a monitor with the computer built in. Just not in many examples from pre-2005. The rise of all-in-one PCs have this well on the way to being an Undead Horse Trope, since the main appeal of these machines is all the important machinery being in the same box as the flatscreen.
Compare Computer Equals Tapedrive and Destruction Equals Off-Switch. See also Screens Are Cameras and Shoot the Television.
 Computer Equals Monitor
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2024-01-22T12:44:50Z
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 Computer Equals Monitor
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DBTropes
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_143de4d1
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_143de4d1
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Obnox OS: Mel throws his monitor out of his office while trying to uninstall Obnox.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_143de4d1
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_1510822e
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_1510822e
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Near the climax of GoldenEye, Boris is seen shaking around the CRT monitor of the computer he's at while yelling "Speak to me!", as the titular satellite continues to its doom via burning up over the Atlantic since the instructions to change course he submitted cannot be sent due to the radio transmitter being jammed by Bond. On one hand as a skilled computer hacker he should know better; on the other hand he is very frazzled by this point and for all of his expertise in programming he's certainly not professional in his mannerisms, like putting a single word as his password and the hint as a somewhat sexist riddle ("They're right in front of you, and open very large doors." Knockers.)
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_1510822e
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_22119589
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_22119589
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In Alias, nearly any time Sydney Bristow (or any other character) uses a device to hack, disable, or clone a computer, the device is placed on the computer's monitor.
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_22119589
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_22119589
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_2e833eb
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_2e833eb
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Fallout: Equestria: Littlepip finds a computer in a ransacked home with the monitor smashed in. She notes that someone clearly thought this would destroy the computer, but it did nothing. She hacks in and downloads the files without trouble. That being said, it's been two hundred years since the home was ransacked, and while the computer has incredible Ragnarök Proofing, the monitor being broken left some sensitive parts more open to the elements, so there was some damage. Littlepip was only able to recover a few files.
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_2e833eb
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_2e833eb
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_310d6df7
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_310d6df7
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Stand Still, Stay Silent: During an information raid on a Abandoned Hospital, Sigrun suggests taking a computer in case someone back home knows how to make it work and grabs a monitor (which promptly disintegrates). A justified use of the trope since she lives in a society with only memories of computers and has no way of knowing which part is the computer and which is the monitor.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_310d6df7
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_3626dc6d
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Computer Equals Monitor
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In the Nikita episode "Covenants", when Michael leaves Nikita's loft he shoots her computer monitor with his shotgun. This might be justified in that he was more interested in proving a point than actually destroying her computer.
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_3626dc6d
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_3626dc6d
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_3805ad4f
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_3805ad4f
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In the first game, when bad guys are removing all the evidence from the computers in the Kalinatek mission, one of the mooks shoots a monitor and is convinced that the job is done. Another one scolds him, telling him that people can still retrieve data from it in this state and he also needs to wipe the hard drives and collect USB sticks.
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_3805ad4f
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_3805ad4f
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_3bd9711
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_3bd9711
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Averted and lampshaded in Zodiac (1988). The baddies trash a computer by busting both the monitor and the processor... which tips off the protagonist that they aren't the dumb thugs he'd assumed, else they'd be content with just breaking the former.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_3bd9711
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Computer Equals Monitor
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In Scrubs, when Dr. Cox decides to destroy an old computer in order to force Kelso to buy a new one. However, all he throws out the window is the monitor. The tower is never seen.
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_3f3abe9
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In Rick and Morty, when Jerry creates a dating app that causes the users to immediately seek out whomever they'll been paired with, Morty bashes the monitors Jerry and Glootie were using to remove the app, only for Glootie to point out that he's accomplished nothing.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_3f3abe9
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_42c88f31
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_42c88f31
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Your Turn to Die: The Monitor Room has nine monitors that house A.I.s of the candidates. The main computer and its controls are in the middle of the room, but each AI is stored directly on a monitor such that it effectively dies if the monitor breaks.
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_42c88f31
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_42c88f31
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_49676635
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_49676635
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In Disney movie Up, Up and Away!, Adam uses his electrical powers on a bank's computer monitor to bring back a previously running program.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_49676635
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Computer Equals Monitor
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Superman/Batman: Variant in issue #46. Two characters are playing a video game, when one declares that the game sucks and destroys the TV that the game console (clearly visible as a separate unit) is plugged into. The other character reacts as if he'd destroyed the game console itself.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_4ba53320
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_4c213722
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_4c213722
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Splinter Cell:
In the first game, when bad guys are removing all the evidence from the computers in the Kalinatek mission, one of the mooks shoots a monitor and is convinced that the job is done. Another one scolds him, telling him that people can still retrieve data from it in this state and he also needs to wipe the hard drives and collect USB sticks.
Averted in Chaos Theory, where in order to remote-hack any computer, Sam must aim his EEV at the actual hard drive instead of the usually more visible monitors. Averted even further in that computers with the monitors turned off or even destroyed can still be remotely hacked.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_4c213722
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_4f069988
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_4f069988
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Ruki of Comic Girls had this mentality prior to Kaoruko teaching her otherwise. Exaggerated further when she had thought the "strange box" that the monitor came with was a chair.
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_4f069988
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_4f069988
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_513cb294
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_513cb294
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Averted in Fireproof when the main character, struggling with his pornography addiction, takes the monitor out in the yard and smashes it with a baseball bat. A moment later, he smashes the CPU tower as well.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_513cb294
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_57a3683f
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_57a3683f
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Not Always Right:
As shown by this story , some people tend to think this way in Real Life.
Inverted in this entry: when confronted with an all-in-one iMac, the caller assumed the actual computer was missing.
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_57a3683f
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_57a3683f
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_5c600b17
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_5c600b17
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Digimon Adventure:
The movie "Our War Game" uses this trope in an "accidental" sort of use. Taichi, in a frustrated manner, bangs on the side of the monitor he's using to observe the fight between the Digidestined's Digimon and Diablomon. The computer crashes. Hell, he didn't hit it very hard at all. Taichi's reaction is priceless.
A semi aversion as Koushirou's first reaction is to reboot the computer instead of messing around with the monitor.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_5c600b17
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Computer Equals Monitor
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In Spawn, computer monitors are shot to stop downloads.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_5fc1f6df
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_60d2388
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_60d2388
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Teens React to Windows 95 have the "test subjects" falling to this trope when asked to turn on an old school desktop PC.
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_60d2388
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1.0
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_60d2388
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_60d2388
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_61befe1a
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Computer Equals Monitor
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In Tomb Raider II, Lara Croft destroys the important data belonging to the Evil Scientist by shooting about eight LCD monitors. Spectacular and expensive but kinda pointless.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_61befe1a
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_6370c951
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Computer Equals Monitor
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At the climax of Revelation, the heroes begin uploading a virus onto the villains' computer to prevent the Day of Wonders (a very bad thing) from occurring, only to be caught in the act and herded away while the local bad-guy technician gets to work stopping it. When he fails at this, he unplugs the computer, and when that fails... he desperately begins shooting the monitor. Since the whole scene is implied to be divine intervention at work, he wouldn't have had much luck either way, but he really should have known better.
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_6370c951
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_6370c951
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Computer Equals Monitor
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In Iron Man: Armored Adventures, Tony needs to stop Fixer (who has been turned into a sentient computer program) from killing a rival, so he shoots him... in the holographic representation of Fixer's head instead of the computer projecting it. Naturally, this works.
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_68b5d8bb
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_68b5d8bb
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_694ab80
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Computer Equals Monitor
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_694ab80
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Subverted in the Batman Beyond episode "Lost Soul"; Terry tosses a batarang into a giant display screen... which does absolutely nothing to impede the Brain Upload he's trying to stop. Further subverted in that his reaction implies he was trying to hit something actually important and missed because he's not used to fighting without his suit.
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Computer Equals Monitor / int_694ab80
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Computer Equals Monitor
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In the first Max Payne game, Max travels to Aesir Corporation and decides to destroy a computer by shooting the monitor several times. Possibly justified, as the accompanying dialogue is rather ambiguous about whether he actually cares if the data contained within is destroyed or if he just shot it for the sake of catharsis.
Averted in an easily-missed way earlier on, while Max is forcing his way into a steelworks owned by the Big Bad, which is doubling as a narcotics lab. At one point you have to release an employee who'd been shoved in a holding cell for some reason so he could unlock a door for you. The monitor of the computer terminal into which your new friend had to enter the access code would break if it took a stray bullet when you disposed of the mooks at the security station, but the NPC still manages to open the door, with an extra line of dialogue handwaving his ability to operate the machine blind.
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 Computer Equals Monitor / int_70814599
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Computer Equals Monitor
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In an episode of Stargate SG-1, a Replicator accesses a computer by literally sticking its hand into the monitor through the glass. Without damaging it. According to the Replicator, it was accessing the computer "directly". While this certainly is possible from a technical standpoint, it's rather inefficient and probably has more to do with Rule of Cool than logic.
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Computer Equals Monitor
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In Inscryption near the end this is subverted, when it's revealed ripping off P03's monitor head didn't stop his file uploading.
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Computer Equals Monitor
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The climax of Equilibrium has the protagonist taking out the computerized control-and-surveillance systems of his dystopian city by walking down a long hallway, blasting the monitors that line it. Of course, that might have just been catharsis, as the process also chased away the people watching the monitors. The holograms around the city stopped functioning after Preston shot the monitors, so the computers may be built behind the monitors.
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Computer Equals Monitor
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Averted in Chaos Theory, where in order to remote-hack any computer, Sam must aim his EEV at the actual hard drive instead of the usually more visible monitors. Averted even further in that computers with the monitors turned off or even destroyed can still be remotely hacked.
 Computer Equals Monitor / int_7c4c7803
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Computer Equals Monitor
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In GoldenEye (1997), destroying a critical monitor during the "Protect Natalya" mission in the Janus base will cause you to fail the mission. Justified in that you don't have time to go around fixing computers. However, you can destroy everything except that monitor without consequence, and it's in fact recommended due to everything being Made of Explodium and blocking your line of fire against the mooks trying to kill you and Natalya.
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Computer Equals Monitor
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The sequel to Harry Potter and the Natural 20 features an Obliviation raid on a police station to erase the memories of Milo's use of magic. They burst in, Obliviation charms flying, just after the WPC finishes saving her report to a floppy on a brand-new Windows 3.1 PC. Wizards have a shaky grasp of normal technology, and when they come across it, one identifies it as an "eclectic" [sic] typewriter. The other wizard with him smashes the monitor, because you can't be too careful. This issue comes back to haunt them.
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Computer Equals Monitor
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A distinct aversion of this trope is a major plot point in I, Robot. When the heroes need to destroy the evil supercomputer VIKI, the hero suggest shooting her computer brain with his gun. The smart heroine informs him that VIKI is fully backed up throughout the building. What they need are special computer-destroying nanites that will not only destroy the main core but also go on to dismantle the backup systems.
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Computer Equals Monitor
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An older Animal Man comic book had this as a plot point. The Big Bad tries to dispose of the friendly A.I. by blasting the monitor. Failure occurs.
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Computer Equals Monitor
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Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse jokes with this. Peter and Miles sneak in to steal some files from a villain's computer, except that the desktop is so horribly cluttered and disorganized that Miles can't tell which files are the ones they need, so he just steals the whole computer, monitor and all. While the two of them are running away, Peter notices Miles struggling with his arms full and tells him good news, they don't actually need the monitor, grabbing it from him and tossing it off-camera.
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Computer Equals Monitor
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During season 2 of Lost, a lot of the action for the season takes place in a location known as the Hatch. Within the Hatch is a computer that has to have numbers entered on it every 108 minutes or "the world would end." Early in the season, someone shoots the computer monitor, and Desmond, who's been running it for years, freaks out and runs away, leaving Sayid to repair it before the timer runs down. Later on, the computer is totally destroyed by smashing the monitor on the floor. Only the smashing can be justified, as the actual CPU is attached to the bottom of the monitor, and is smashed to the ground with it.
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Computer Equals Monitor
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NCIS:
Justified in an episode, wheez computer-averse Gibbs tries to fix the e-mail client on his computer by whacking the monitor with a baseball bat he apparently kept under the desk for just this purpose. Gibbs is the type to believe this, and his attempt doesn't accomplish anything. However, played straight later in the same episode when Gibbs is faced with a mainframe that needs to be shut down, which he does by shooting it up; the bullet that apparently serves as the killshot goes through (one of!) the monitors. (If you're feeling generous, you could say that it was an all-in-one system that was part of a CnC cluster, and they just used the term "mainframe" because it would make more sense to the audience. If you're feeling generous.note On the other hand, it's very likely the NCIS writers are intentionally trolling their techie fans on a regular basis anyway...)
In another episode, McGee and Abby are racing to keep ahead of a hacker who is trying to gain external access to their network. Gibbs "solves" the problem by unplugging the local workstation.
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In the game Hitman 2: Silent Assassin, in a mission in Kuala Lumpur, you have to shoot a screen in order to complete one of the mission's objectives. Justified somewhat as there is no CPU visible.
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Averted in a Post-War Games issue of Nightwing, Dick Grayson is working undercover for the mob. He beats up a witness, but leaves when he sees an associate pull out a gun. A jump cut later, its revealed that the mobster didn't shoot the guy, instead he shot the man's computer monitor. Nightwing mentions how that wouldn't work, and says he'll return later to destroy the man's CPU.
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Regular Show does the same thing when Mordecai and Rigby pour coffee on the keyboard of Benson's surveillance system in the episode "Peeps".
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Wonder Woman: IRAC is frequently used by both Diana Prince and Steve Trevor by standing in front of a combination keyboard and monitor in a specialized sealed room built specifically to focus all attention on the monitor. That the monitor itself was an homage to Lite Brite was simply icing on the cake.
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The mascot of the Hectic Hackers team in Backyard Basketball is supposed to represent a computer. It is just a monitor (WITH HANDS!) and a keyboard.
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In the French action movie Taxi 3, Bai Ling hacks into a police desktop PC by sticking a suction cup on the monitor. Apparently that magically sucks up the contents of the hard drive...
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At the start of That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime, as protagonist Satoru is dying, he begs his co-worker Tamura to destroy his hard drive before his family can see its contents. Tamura complies by throwing the tower and monitor into a bathtub full of water.
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Averted in The Core: When the hacker genius kid sees the feds at the door and assumes he's busted, he immediately pulls out an industrial magnet and rubs it across all of his desktop boxes and servers, and not the monitors.
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Subverted in The Jennifer Morgue: the protagonist uses some dark magic juju (which is indistinguishable from sufficiently advanced mathematics) to hack into his captors' computer network, by way of what appears to be an insufficiently locked-down monitor in the room in which he is confined. However, it's actually a Windows Media Center PC built into the flat-screen TV.
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Left Behind The Movie falls to this trope in a particularly spectacular fashion — the conspiracy-preserving assassin shoots out the monitor and not the guy sitting in front of it.
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Computer Equals Monitor
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Chrono Trigger's battle against Mother Brain gives you a few targets: the displays (monitors) behind her, which emit some kind of protective field through their screen, and the holographic image that represents her. One wonders how they do any real damage.
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Computer Equals Monitor
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Zoolander: Derek and Hansel are told incriminating files are in a computer, and so try to expose them by breaking the monitor open in front of a crowd. The computer in question is an iMac, which has a built-in monitor. Even if the monitor was separate, they would probably have managed to destroy the rest of the computer anyway.
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Doctor Who: In the new series, in most episodes involving computers, the Doctor controls one by using the sonic screwdriver on the monitor. The classic series preferred Computer Equals Tapedrive. May be semi-justified with the sonic screwdriver, as if you look at the keyboards of some of the computers used, you can recognize them as Macs, with the monitors built in to the computer.
Arguably in "The Leisure Hive": the misuse of a tachyonics machine in the climax is averted by the Doctor throwing a ceremonial helmet at its large round display screen.
"Dalek": The Dalek "absorbs the entire Internet" through a (broken) monitor.
"Smith and Jones": When the computer's database is erased, the Doctor looks for a backup by checking the back of the monitor.
In "The Doctor Falls", the screwdriver visibly sucks digital stuff off a laptop's monitor, copying all of the laptop's software in the process. Perhaps the monitor was the most accessible interface offering the highest potential bandwidth.
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The NES version of Metal Gear has you destroying a supercomputer before fighting the Final Boss. Said supercomputer is really massive screen that requires sixteen explosives to destroy.
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This was averted a little too far, and in the opposite direction in an episode of CSI. At a crime scene, they discovered that the suspect's/victim's PC wasn't booting. The cause? The suspect hid their pistol in the case. While computer components themselves are very vulnerable to liquid or even small amounts of static electricity, placing an object inside the computer case probably wouldn't even affect the operation of the computer, let alone preventing it from booting, unless it was placed in such a way as to crush or bend a component, or damage a connection. The average tower has plenty of space for a small to medium-sized handgun.
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Battlestar Galactica. Averted when Baltar has been framed by the Cylons with fake footage showing him committing sabotage just before the Cylon attack on the Colonies. Baltar destroys the hard drive that's enhancing the image, only to whimper helplessly as he sees his face still staring out at him from the monitor, as he's destroyed the wrong computer. His actions only make him look more guilty than ever. For bonus points, the moment he is caught he is about to swing a chair at the monitor.
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In The Negotiator: A dirty cop shoots out the monitor of a computer after being told it contains evidence of his crimes. However the evidence didn't actually exist, it was just a ruse to fool him into a confession.
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In Grand Theft Auto IV, the Albanians throw Roman's computer monitor on the ground, and he complains that they "killed" his computer. Of course, Roman is the kind of person who fits into that list from the top of the page.
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Homestar Runner:
Strong Bad's first two computers contained nothing but a monitor and a keyboard, with their internals apparently inside the monitors (the third one was a laptop, and the fourth one, the Compé, was a flat-screen). The computers they are very, very loosely based on, the Tandy 1000 and the Compaq Deskpro 386, both have a separate computer and monitor.
In the Strong Bad Email "redesign", Strong Bad assumes the Cheat won't be able to print out the logo design he just made because "someone sliced off the back half of your monitor" (it was the first flat panel Strong Bad had ever seen). Even given Strong Bad's lack of experience with new technology, this makes no sense, especially since The Paper is perfectly capable of being printed on the Lappy.
How does Bubs fix the virus on SB's computer when it screws up the entire site in "virus"? Shoot the Compy in the monitor with a shotgun that had been temporarily turned into Homestar's leg! Also note that after that, when Strong Bad is having a Heroic BSoD in front of the now-dead Compy, the computer appears to have gears inside. It also appears to be larger on the inside...
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In a Colin Hunt sketch on The Fast Show, a deliveryman shows up and says "I've got your new computer". It's just a monitor.
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The Librarians 2014: Subverted when Dorian Gray used digital art to create a picture of himself made out of small pictures of other people so that they would absorb the consequences of his hedonism. The heroes grabbed the picture and smashed it. Dorian just casually told them that all they did was destroy a tablet, the picture was in the cloud.
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In the Strong Bad Email "redesign", Strong Bad assumes the Cheat won't be able to print out the logo design he just made because "someone sliced off the back half of your monitor" (it was the first flat panel Strong Bad had ever seen). Even given Strong Bad's lack of experience with new technology, this makes no sense, especially since The Paper is perfectly capable of being printed on the Lappy.
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Crimson Dark: This trope is in full force here when Kari takes a shot at Whisper. Whisper comments on the implications of the situation here.
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In Star Trek: Voyager:
Data from 20th century computers are downloaded by pointing the tricorder at the monitor. They are effectively taking screenshots!
Voyager has a futuristic version of this trope with holograms, particularly the Doctor. Logically, a hologram should just be a user interface projection run by the computer, with the actual program stored in whatever relevant computer core is running the projection. However, the series consistently treats any threat to the projection as if it's a threat to the program. An episode with a psychotic maintenance hologram had the hologram be defeated by jabbing it with an exposed power cable. Turning off the computer failed to stop the hologram (it rebooted). This might be justified if the power running through the cable destabilized the forcefields that held the hologram together, in which case the computer might think it was still projecting the hologram at a particular spot, while the hologram was failing to materialize.
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Primeval has the variant where a character knocks out a computer by pouring water on the keyboard.
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Buffyverse:
A scene in "I Robot, You Jane" has Willow becoming annoyed with "Malcolm" (a.k.a. the demon Moloch) and appearing to turn off the computer just by punching the monitor's off button.
In "Passion", Angelus destroys Jenny Calendar's computer by throwing her monitor off of the desk, whereby it lands on the floor and explodes pleasingly. Justified as he's over two hundred years old, and doesn't really understand computers. Also, he only destroyed her current data, it was actually saved onto a floppy disk found later.
In "Disharmony", Harmony shorts out a computer by spilling coffee on the keyboard. In the Buffy universe, maybe trying to destroy a computer by breaking the monitor isn't so stupid after all.
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Discussed in Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors. Lotus and Junpei have a conversation about how a caveman would think that a monitor was the whole computer; this ties into the game's theme of passing information between two seemingly unconnected things. The setup that sparked this discussion, meanwhile, was a monitor that wasn't plugged into anything but a power outlet, but could run computer functions just fine, which initially confused Junpei until Lotus explained that it's most likely wirelessly connected to a nearby computer. She then accuses Junpei of being the aforementioned caveman for not having heard of such commonplace technology before (the sequel retroactively establishes the game as taking place in 2027, so Junpei really has no excuse).
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The supercomputer in Code Lyoko, while known to fall under half the tropes in the entire Magical Computer database, very notably averts this trope. The parts of the computer most often seen are the three-screen monitor and holographic map in the center of the top floor of the lab, and then there's the three scanners in the room below. The actual supercomputer itself, however, is a giant cylindrical machine another floor below, which wasn't seen until near the end of the first season. Doing any damage to the equipment above won't damage Lyoko, since the actual hard drives are on the bottom floor.
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In Terminator Salvation, Sky Net speaks to Marcus through visual representation on a screen. Upon deciding to break his programming and rescue John Connor, Marcus smashes the screen to terminate the message.
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Ace Attorney Investigations features an aversion with a cell phone. The cell phone in question has a broken LCD display, but otherwise functions well enough to ring when called. It also has a camera, and the phone's memory contains a photograph critical to the case. Franziska accesses the photograph by synchronizing the phone with her own cell phone, which is a similar model.
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The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

 Computer Equals Monitor
processingCategory2
Discredited Trope
 Computer Equals Monitor
processingCategory2
Magical Computer
 Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 The Setup Wizard (Blog) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Dilbert (Comic Strip) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Harry Potter and the Natural 20 (Fanfic) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Mass Effect: Human Revolution (Fanfic) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Captain America: The Winter Soldier / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Déjà Vu (2006) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Eagle Eye / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Electric Dreams / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Equilibrium / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 GoldenEye / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Taxi / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 The Wandering Earth / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 2010: The Year We Make Contact / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Up, Up and Away! / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Zoolander / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 The Grimmery / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 The Mysterious Benedict Society / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Madrugada
seeAlso
Computer Equals Monitor
 Ptitled6nsrrg6p0n3
seeAlso
Computer Equals Monitor
 Silver Spoon (Manga) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Barry / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Ghosted / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Supergirl (2015) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Wonder Woman (1975) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 DreamWeb (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Everything or Nothing (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 GoldenEye (1997) (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Hitman 2: Silent Assassin (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Metal Gear (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Nintendo Land (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Perfect Dark (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Primordia (2012) (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Splinter Cell (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 System Shock 2 (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 void tRrLM(); //Void Terrarium (Video Game) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Ace Attorney Investigations: Miles Edgeworth (Visual Novel) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors (Visual Novel) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Your Turn to Die (Visual Novel) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Strong Bad Email (Web Animation) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Door Monster (Web Video) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Obnox OS (Web Video) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 React (Web Video) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Crimson Dark (Webcomic) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Stand Still, Stay Silent (Webcomic) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Overused Sci-Fi Silly Science (Website) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Springhole (Website) / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor
 Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse / int_ed59847b
type
Computer Equals Monitor