Not sure where to post this but am hoping I might get some direction in this forum.
I have the standard basic Directv receiver- model# D11. Its hooked up to the TV via the VCR. All connections are S-video. TV is a Sony 27" CRT.
I am seeing color bleeding on almost all channels. Its most noticeable on Red foreground against a White background, and in the vertical direction.
If I can describe it - I am seeing the color bleed over into the horizontal lines above the actual boundary of the color. So if there is a red patch against a white background, I would see reddish shades on the area right above the patch.
To test what component (TV, VCR, Sat, Cables) is contributing to this I disconnected the sat receiver and hooked up my DVD player. Everything else remains same i.e. video still goes thru vcr via s-video. I did not see any color bleed. This is why I feel its the receiver.
Or it could be the programming/broadcast quality from DirectTV itself ?!
Any suggestions or ideas of what I could do to fix this ? Its annoying now that it has caught my attention.
I have the standard basic Directv receiver- model# D11. Its hooked up to the TV via the VCR. All connections are S-video. TV is a Sony 27" CRT.
I am seeing color bleeding on almost all channels. Its most noticeable on Red foreground against a White background, and in the vertical direction.
If I can describe it - I am seeing the color bleed over into the horizontal lines above the actual boundary of the color. So if there is a red patch against a white background, I would see reddish shades on the area right above the patch.
To test what component (TV, VCR, Sat, Cables) is contributing to this I disconnected the sat receiver and hooked up my DVD player. Everything else remains same i.e. video still goes thru vcr via s-video. I did not see any color bleed. This is why I feel its the receiver.
Or it could be the programming/broadcast quality from DirectTV itself ?!
Any suggestions or ideas of what I could do to fix this ? Its annoying now that it has caught my attention.