Quote:
Originally Posted by G-Rex 
Could someone please explain how the panels are aligned in software to correct mechanical/physical convergence errors? Could you also explain how this could be detrimental to the picture?
If the panel alignment goes up to 30, then are you guys sure that going to the upper teens on one of the vertical alignment adjustment settings to converge...will have detrimental results? What if the projector looks sharp with no motion anomolies after convergence? Should it still be exchanged despite no banding and no uniformity issues? Thanks

Could someone please explain how the panels are aligned in software to correct mechanical/physical convergence errors? Could you also explain how this could be detrimental to the picture?
If the panel alignment goes up to 30, then are you guys sure that going to the upper teens on one of the vertical alignment adjustment settings to converge...will have detrimental results? What if the projector looks sharp with no motion anomolies after convergence? Should it still be exchanged despite no banding and no uniformity issues? Thanks
I don't know the exact software programming, but, basically it is software driven. It uses processing to extrapolate the 3 colors for the area you are changing. Somewhere I believe there was a white paper on it (though admittedly it could be different for the 1000 since that paper was for older models). The problem is as it does all this processing, it taxes the unit in general.
Another posted some images of a 10 increment change and a 1-9... On the model Sony he had (and I do not recall) 10 equaled 1 pixel, which actually these panels are slightly larger than the stated resolution, so 1 pixel is an easy shift. Again, not 100% sure if the 1000 works the exact same way, but I do know it is some sort of variation.
From my testing, unless ones convergence is WAY off (in which case you need a new projector) you are better off leaving it as is, then spending hours adjusting since what I found was the benefit did NOT outweigh the cons in most cases. Of course to each his own.

























