componet cables
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cmoney333
Newbie
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21. February 2007 @ 23:22 |
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i have 50ft componet cables in use in my ht can they cause picture problems or can the cables just go bad and you would need to purchase new ones or is that a stupid question have diplay hooked up to HDMI and componet cables picture is fine with HDMI cable have lines rolling in video almost like on and old tv back in the day when the componet cables are in use display is a projector
christopher
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Member
1 product review
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22. February 2007 @ 10:09 |
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Proper punctuation should make your post more understandable. This way you can get more answers to your question.
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gerry1
Suspended permanently
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22. February 2007 @ 10:27 |
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@cheezzzz...please be nice to the newbies. Its easy to see what he means and he was perfectly polite.
@cmoney..... I don't know the answer to your question but be a little patient and I'm sure one of the regulars here in this forum can answer you. Welcome to afterdawn!
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Member
1 product review
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22. February 2007 @ 11:53 |
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I'm not trying to be an ass or something but I had to reread the post several times to get the subject (which I still dont). I know that it could be the fact that English is not the OP's primary language. There is always improvement for everybody.
@cmoney333: which connection gives you the lines rolling? HDMI or comp?
WORD FOR TODAY IS "LEGS". NOW GO AND SPREAD THE WORD!!
Sony KDL46XBR2, Moto DCT 3416 I
Sony KDL32XBR6, Moto DCH 3416
Tosh HD-XA2, Pannie BD55
P4 3.4ghz, 320gb HD (160x2, RAID 0)
Blood Type - O pos
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cmoney333
Newbie
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22. February 2007 @ 18:26 |
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the componet cables are giving me the rolling lines
christopher
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VidJunkie
Junior Member
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6. March 2007 @ 10:32 |
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The rolling lines are caused by interference leaking into your component cables, which are analog lines. Long cables (i.e., 50ft) are more susceptible than short ones. The most common source of interference is AC power. The easiest solution is to make sure that the component cables are as far from any AC power cords as possible. A better solution is to invest in high quality component cables that are shielded, which minimizes the amount of interference that can leak into the cable. The HDMI cables are far less susceptible to low frequency (AC power) interference because they carry a digital signal.
Anyone can see the future, ...if they wait long enough.
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diabolos
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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6. March 2007 @ 13:35 |
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Your absolutely right VidJunkie.
Good posting,
-Ced
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error5
Senior Member
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8. March 2007 @ 16:19 |
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eatsushi
Senior Member
3 product reviews
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9. March 2007 @ 05:55 |
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I also had the rolling lines of ground loop traceable to my cable connection. It was apparent when I used the component connection on my Panny PTAE900u projector. The cables were custom made 25 feet long Quad-shielded RG6 Beldens with Canare connectors (bluejeanscable.com). The HDMI connection didn't have this problem. I thought the quad shielding would protect against any AC line interference but after some testing I identified the cable connection as the source of the problem.
Here's another example:
http://www.spytown.com/grloistr.html
I used this CENCOM isolator which doubles as a spike protector and it eliminated the rolling lines and ground loop.
http://www.cencom94.com/gpage.html8.html
"The emergence of a single, high-definition format is cause for consumers, as well as the entire entertainment industry, to celebrate."
-Craig Kornblau, president of Universal Home Entertainment Feb 19, 2008
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 9. March 2007 @ 06:11
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