2010-03-25, 01:04
Alright, I'll start off with that this "probably" has nothing to do with xbmc nor is this strange occurence caused by xbmc.
I have been trying to calibrate the overscan for several days now and when I go back it's wrong again, not by much but with a few pixels on the vertical level.
So I calibrate and I keep the calibration screen open and the entire screen actually "slides" very very slowly up and down. This happens on a less then "per-pixel" basis so it's very hard to see. the effect is more or less that you after awhile notice that something is a few pixels wrong.
I guess this is somekind of effect caused by my TV, it doesnt have 1:1 pixelmapping so that may be it.
I have now calibrated the screen so compensate somewhat for this but sometimes the screen is always going to be about 5-10pixels "above" the TV and I cant do nothing about it.
So, just out of curiousity has anyone else ever run into something like this and does anyone know what this is?
I am btw getting the signal from an Asrock ION 330Pro through an HDMI cable plugged straight into the TV.
I have been trying to calibrate the overscan for several days now and when I go back it's wrong again, not by much but with a few pixels on the vertical level.
So I calibrate and I keep the calibration screen open and the entire screen actually "slides" very very slowly up and down. This happens on a less then "per-pixel" basis so it's very hard to see. the effect is more or less that you after awhile notice that something is a few pixels wrong.
I guess this is somekind of effect caused by my TV, it doesnt have 1:1 pixelmapping so that may be it.
I have now calibrated the screen so compensate somewhat for this but sometimes the screen is always going to be about 5-10pixels "above" the TV and I cant do nothing about it.
So, just out of curiousity has anyone else ever run into something like this and does anyone know what this is?
I am btw getting the signal from an Asrock ION 330Pro through an HDMI cable plugged straight into the TV.
