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>>>> I gave it a try but there was no change. I tried plugging the TV and |
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>>>> computer into a power strip and also into an isolation transformer. |
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>>>> Any other ideas? |
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>>> |
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>>> I still think it's a driver problem. Again: it's *physically* impossible |
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>>> to |
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>>> have these problems with the HDMI signal. At most you get "digital |
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>>> noise", |
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>>> which means some pixels get stuck or are missing. But not what you get; |
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>>> that's just something that can't be explained. |
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>> |
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>> I was thinking about this. The digital HDMI signal must be converted |
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>> into an analog signal at some point if it's being represented as light |
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>> on a TV screen. Electrical interference generated by the computer and |
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>> traveling up the HDMI wire should have its chance to affect things |
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>> (i.e. create weird shadows) at that point, right? |
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> |
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> Not with DFPs. Those work digital even internally. I assume of course that |
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> his HDMI TV *is* a DFP. |
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|
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But at some point the 1s and 0s must be converted to some sort of an |
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analog signal if only right behind the diode. A diode must be |
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presented with a signal in some sort of analog form in order to |
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illuminate, right? Digital is just a figment of our imagination after |
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all. |
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|
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- Grant |
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