Quote:
Originally Posted by skyguy3d 
I was going to post that you hit the limits of the ghosting rejection of this monitor but then you said it does not have it on a different computer so I don't know what to say. Usually, a purple tint ghost effect is the max possible rejection coming from a combination of the FPR passive layer and the polarized lens from the glasses. Sometimes, using a different model of the glasses may help but most of the times it will not because you hit the limit of the tv so the only thing you can do is lower the separation or modify the convergence.
I've used two different versions of the LG glasses, and using my test in the first post, I found that they actually perform a little differently. One has actually better ghosting rejection than the other and most people would not see it without running the crosstalk test. Maybe you are using different glasses and getting different results?

I was going to post that you hit the limits of the ghosting rejection of this monitor but then you said it does not have it on a different computer so I don't know what to say. Usually, a purple tint ghost effect is the max possible rejection coming from a combination of the FPR passive layer and the polarized lens from the glasses. Sometimes, using a different model of the glasses may help but most of the times it will not because you hit the limit of the tv so the only thing you can do is lower the separation or modify the convergence.
I've used two different versions of the LG glasses, and using my test in the first post, I found that they actually perform a little differently. One has actually better ghosting rejection than the other and most people would not see it without running the crosstalk test. Maybe you are using different glasses and getting different results?
Thx skyguy3D
, but.. what do you mean I'm hit the limits of the ghosting rejection of this monitor?












then i think i might laugh untill i cry 
