[Cesiumdeth]

I've read that when using an HTPC with a CRT unit, that sometimes the picture produced through the HTPC is different from that of the test modes built into the CRT projector. I just wrote a thread on this, because I am having this problem. I fit the test image to the screen, but then switch to the HTPC source and the image is way off to the left and much smaller.

Anyways, it was suggested that I use a DVD type focusing tool instead of the built in focusing images in the projector.

Can someone please let me know the names of such tools and maybe links to where I can get my hands on one.

Love the forum!


As always thanks for the knowledge!


DAN

 

[cookie]

If your driving your projector with a HTPC then i recommend the Nokia NTEST.EXE program.


It has lots of convergance patterns. You can find it here..

http://www.construnet.hu/nokia/Monit...itor_test.html

 

[Cesiumdeth]

Thanks! Just what I was looking for... If anyone wants to post any more they know of I'd be glad to have them. I like overkill


DAN

 

[boris]

the is also a 3m tool called 3mmonitortest,exe which might have some extra usefull pattern and red blue and green screens to check burn in

 

[mbw23air]

Cookie & Jeroen,


Thanks for links to those programs. They are both excellent.


Thanks again,

Mike

 

[ThurmanWitte]

Dan,


On your Ampro there are 3 builtin test patterns for various frequencies. The Ampro will also generate test patterns for the frequency of your source input by the following remote command:

4 [TEST]


For mechanical focusing find the "Holy Focus" thread where Guy Kuo goes through his procedure. You will get fantastic results.

 

[soren]

Are you talking about the thread "Yikes, Holy Focus Guy Kuo", or

is there another thread.

 

[Patric]

Take a look at Displaymate also http://www.displaymate.com/

they Have a special video edition also

This one has more than the nokia testpattern. but This one cost, in diftrent to nokia which is free.


Patric

 

[ThurmanWitte]

Sören,


Yes, that is the thread I mean.