Hard Light Productions Forums
Off-Topic Discussion => General Discussion => Topic started by: Darkage on February 25, 2004, 05:10:02 pm
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When i came home today i had a sudden urge to fine tune my monitor. It's about 7 years old and stuff like convergens, focus, brightness had been kinda fubard so left me with a crapy monitor, and since i don't have the cash to buy a new one atm i thought why not fine tune it. And now it looks views like it just rolled out of the factory:D
Some images I took:
(http://www.3dap.com/hlp/hosted/inferno/darkage/monitor.jpg)
Anode Cap.
(http://www.3dap.com/hlp/hosted/inferno/darkage/monitor2.jpg)
Image of the Yokes, VideoBoard and the HV unit.
(http://www.3dap.com/hlp/hosted/inferno/darkage/monitor3.jpg)
Close up of the Yokes. And 6 pole magnets for collor purity.
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Urk. Better you than me, that's all I can say. I wouldn't have a clue as to where to start. :eek2:
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Hehe true...
But since i repair monitors (mainly sun microsystem monitors) i can easly tune my monitor to my liking.
We get allot of older monitors and those are like 4 times more complicated to tune and repair then this one. So i got away with easy tuning:)
Some test paterns i used.
(http://www.3dap.com/hlp/hosted/inferno/darkage/test.jpg)
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Not much repley's:D
But i kinda expected that:D
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Well, unless you want a response along the lines of "Buh?", that's probably how it's gonna stay. I wasn't even aware there was a hardware route to recalibrating monitors.
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Well, I'd like to see that background pic :p
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is there any easy way to give a HowTo for this, it might come in handy.
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Just make sure you can see the difference between 0% and 5% on the grey brightness scale, then everything's right brightness-wise. :)
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Originally posted by kasperl
is there any easy way to give a HowTo for this, it might come in handy.
Wel not realy. You need to be damn carefull though with calibrating it hardware wise.
Originally posted by Lightspeed
Just make sure you can see the difference between 0% and 5% on the grey brightness scale, then everything's right brightness-wise. :)
I know that:)
Since i do it almost everyday i got prety much used to it on how to adjust monitors. It aint always fun though.
Or was this directed to kasperl?
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And you have to be damn careful not to electrocute yourself even if its unplugged. Those things can hold quite a bit of charge for a long time.
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True.....but if you don't go under the Anode Cap then there is not much to worry about. And removing it is also save but i wouldn't recommend it at home. And i didn't ave a reason to remove it.
You can discharge it prety easly and savely with a long screw driver and a second screw driver to put underneat it.