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#2 | Link |
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Senior Member
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the audio lag is apparent only with a 480i signal for me. the way i see this is if i split the incoming cable signal, with one cable going directly into the hlr5067's tuner, and the other going into the motorola 6412 box, which then sends audio to my onkyo receiver using optical out and video to the tv using component video cables.
if i turn on the audio on my receiver (which gets its signal from the motorola 6412), but tune the tv to the antenna input, i can see the audio/video lag, and actually hear the audio lag between my home theater speakers (which are being fed from the receiver) and the tv's speakers (which are being fed the direct cable signal). this only occurs on 480i signals/channels. if i switch to 720p/1080i, the audio/video lag goes away and no more echo between the home theater and tv speakers. haven't tried this out on 480p, but i doubt there will be any noticeable lag there. just for 480i. hope that helps. |
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#3 | Link | |
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Great Hobby!
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Quote:
Valid test configurations would be either of these two: 1. Supplying both audio (to receiver) and video (to HDTV) from the Motorola 6412. 2. Supplying video from internal tuner and audio via the optical out on the HDTV to the receiver.
__________________
> Bill |
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#4 | Link |
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New Member
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I just received my HLR-5667W on Tuesday
And I must say I am in Love with it the PQ is Amazing. My config is as follows. 1. Cable box Straight to the TV via component 1(might change it later to go straight into my SA-XR70S and then to the HLR-5667W) to see if I get any LIP SYNC issues. 2. DVD (S97S) HDMI - SA-XR70S HDMI - SA-XR70S HDMI(out) - HLR-5667W HDMI 3. XBOX to component 2 I have not noticed any LIP SYNC issues at all. |
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#6 | Link |
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New Member
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Sorry guys, I'm confused on this. I'm about to take delivery on my 5067 this Saturday, so I want to test for this as well...
Where is the delay? On the TV or the audio receiver? Meaning, which unit is heard first? I'm assuming the audio receiver? So the TV audio is the feed that's lagging, correct? It seems to make sense since people are talking about delay settings on the audio receiver, but I want to make sure. I might need to get a receiver that allows delay on the inputs (I need to upgrade anyway). Thanks for the clarification. - Wayne |
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#7 | Link |
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Advanced Member
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Running audio to both a receiver and a tv at the same time and saying "there is an audible echo" is not a valid test. Of course there is going to be an echo. You need to run it from source to one location and video to one location THEN see if its out of sync.
Examples: Cable box to tv via component. Cable box to reciever with optical. Bet you there will be delay. Cable box to receiver via component. Cable box to receiver with optical. Receiver to tv with component. People have responded there is no delay. Cable box to tv via hdmi. No delay. Cable box to tv via hdmi. Tv to receiver with optical. No delay but only 2 channel sound. Cable box to tv via hdmi. Cable box to receiver with optical. Will be delay. |
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#8 | Link | |
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AVS Special Member
AVS CLUB MEMBER
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#9 | Link |
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New Member
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Hi everybody,
my 5067 should be delivered tomorrow so I need to schedule a hook-up with Comcast. I was planning to use a cable card but there are conflicting reports about HLR’s ability to output Dolby Digital 5.1 signal through the digital audio out – is that true? Has anybody tried it and can confirm or refute this claim? Regards, Dmitry. |
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#11 | Link | |
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AVS Special Member
AVS CLUB MEMBER
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#12 | Link | |
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Advanced Member
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#13 | Link |
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Member
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Dvd
I haven't heard too much on DVDplayer issues. I hope there are none because that may be my primary source. Tomorrow the testing begins. This is the hookup I intend to use:
DVD video to TV - component (no hdmi or dvi) DVD audio to receiver - rca (receiver doesn't have optical in, dvd has output) alternate - DVD video and audio to TV - TVaudio out to receiver (loses 5.1 ?) |
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#14 | Link | |
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Great Hobby!
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__________________
> Bill |
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#17 | Link | |
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Senior Member
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Quote:
Last edited by aircasper; 05-26-05 at 01:06 PM.. |
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#18 | Link | |
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Senior Member
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#19 | Link | |
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Great Hobby!
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To test lip sync it is critical that people have their equipment setup correctly ... and then it depends on whether they perceive a lip sync issue while watching the TV. If audio is routed to a receiver, all HDTV's will introduce some amount of video processing delay. The issue is whether it is perceivable.
__________________
> Bill |
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#20 | Link | |
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Senior Member
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i didn't see any audio/video lag when watching the 2-hour season finale for lost last night, but that was an hd signal. i'll see if i can perceive any lag when watching some 480i shows over the weekend. i guess i'll "force" myself to watch some tv. ![]() |
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#21 | Link | |
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Member
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I am running my Directv box to my 5667w through HDMI, I am also running TV audio to my Sony receiver with Optical and I have absolutely no lipsync issues with either the regular SD programming, HD programming, DVD or Xbox. I spent several hours last night testing specifc games such as Golf, Halo and racing games looking for any lag and it wasn't apparent. I am glad this isn't a global thing but maybe it's a specific combonation of certain components that cause this. |
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#22 | Link | ||
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#23 | Link | |
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Advanced Member
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#24 | Link |
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Senior Member
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I just got my HLR-5667 from TVA yesterday. This first thing I did was plug in coax from my external OTA antenna. I got it setup just in time to watch LOST on my local ABC's OTA HD broadcast.
LOST had MAJOR lip sync issues. The audio was 1-2 syllables behind the video. The local PBS HD OTA broadcast had no lip sync issues. CBS has very slight lip sync issues. Oddly enough, none of the SD OTA broadcasts showed lip sync isses. Otherwise - WOW what a TV. LOST in HD looked simply amazing. SD looked like crap, as expected. Now it would help me out a lot if I could figure out how to make the TV display what kind of signal is being input. I couldn't find a button that would make the TV tell me if it was receiving 480i, 480p, 720p, etc. Surely its there somewhere. Anyone? Anyone? Later, I hooked up my shiny new (to me) Panasonic S97 DVD player (HDMI to the TV and TOSLINK from the player to AV receiver) and calibrated the "standard" video settings with Avia (ie: no service menu adjustments). Then I watched Fight Club on DVD. I don't recall how good the video in Fight Club is supposed to be. I found it a little grainy. I could also see the occasional dirt/scratch/blemish/whatever in the video - perhaps because his slick new DLP displays a lot of detail I could never see before.....or maybe that means Fight Club wasn't all that for video...I'll have to check the reviews of it. The colors were fantastic except the shadow detail - which is probably due to the lack of firmware upgrade on my Panasonic S97. The issue with the shadow detail in Fight Club was that very dark areas didn't look as dark as they should and instead looked a bit patchy and reddish. Is this macroblocking? I hope so because the firmware upgrade that I need to put in that DVD player is supposed to cure that. And back to the audio - there were absolutely no lip sync issues with the Fight Club DVD. Last edited by shanec; 05-26-05 at 02:23 PM.. Reason: HDMI clarification |
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#25 | Link |
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Member
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[quote=nickavs]So is this true??
It's absolutely true, I was very worried I was going to have to deal with the lag since I am an avid gamer so i tested all of my configurations. Samsung HLR5667W DirecTV HD10-250 Tivo HD Tuner Sony ES Receiver Harmon Kardon DVD Xbox No lag anywhere. |
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#26 | Link |
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Senior Member
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Update:
(sorry to be a bit dis-org'd in this post and the previous one, but I do kind of rush doing this on my employer's time) On Fight Club video... So I read the video was supposed to be gritty or beat-up looking to go along with the theme of the movie. That describes the grain. And perhaps I overstated the shadow detail problem. It was only in a handful of scenes. The whole movie is pretty dark and its not like it was a constant problem. Though I'd still like to hear if someone thinks this thing I'm seeing is what macroblocking is. |
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#27 | Link |
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Member
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Funny you mention Fight Club, that was the DVD that I choose to watch first to test my new TV on. I realized into it a bit that the DVD itself is very grainy and splotchy which is how it was designed. I then put in Gladiator to test another WOW what a difference. Outstanding picture.
Now if I could stop tweaking the contrast/bright/sharp settings I would be happy ![]() |
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#28 | Link | |
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Great Hobby!
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__________________
> Bill |
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#29 | Link | |
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Member
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MY DVD to TV connection is component but they seem to be nice quality, they came with the Harmon Kardon player. I do use a Digital Coax cable from the DVD to to the receiver also. |
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