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#1
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I'm new and got caught in the cross post from the soap opera group but
am glad I found this list.. I have a square screen HDTV capable 36" Sony Wega XBR, about six or seven years old. I am in Toronto and have hooked up the Rogers HD box four times only to return it within a day. Here's why: The HD reception has many more lines than DVD obviously. It must steal compression from analogue as when I opt to receive a few things in analogue the great picture I got with conventional cable is compromised. I hate the postage stamp digital channels with top and side margins. I am electrically sensitive and sense strong emissions from HD. Maybe the box is not well shielded. I am really disappointed and don't know what will happen when Rogers goes all HD some day, likely in 2009. Diva |
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#2
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In article om,
"Diva" wrote: I am electrically sensitive and sense strong emissions from HD. Maybe the box is not well shielded. And these emissions to which you are sensitive are stronger when your receiver is displaying HD content then when it is displaying SD content? -- Tom Stiller PGP fingerprint = 5108 DDB2 9761 EDE5 E7E3 7BDA 71ED 6496 99C0 C7CF |
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#3
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On Apr 15, 12:41 pm, Tom Stiller wrote:
In article om, "Diva" wrote: I am electrically sensitive and sense strong emissions from HD. Maybe the box is not well shielded. And these emissions to which you are sensitive are stronger when your receiver is displaying HD content then when it is displaying SD content? -- Tom Stiller Yes, much stronger and stronger when playing DVD movies through a Sony player. Their boxes are poorly shielded metal which must be a conductor . audio, I can use a Kloss '88 radio but when I hook up a Sony CD player to it, it makes me sick at once. Same thing happens if I play an audio CD in my Sony DVD player. I am really not here to carry on about the electrical sensitivity as I belong to another support list for that. I did a lot of research on compression and how the analogue picture is subtly advanced when using the HD box and most people are not aware of it. Diva |
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#4
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In article . com,
"Diva" wrote: On Apr 15, 12:41 pm, Tom Stiller wrote: In article om, "Diva" wrote: I am electrically sensitive and sense strong emissions from HD. Maybe the box is not well shielded. And these emissions to which you are sensitive are stronger when your receiver is displaying HD content then when it is displaying SD content? Yes, much stronger and stronger when playing DVD movies through a Sony player. Their boxes are poorly shielded metal which must be a conductor . audio, I can use a Kloss '88 radio but when I hook up a Sony CD player to it, it makes me sick at once. Same thing happens if I play an audio CD in my Sony DVD player. I am really not here to carry on about the electrical sensitivity as I belong to another support list for that. I did a lot of research on compression and how the analogue picture is subtly advanced when using the HD box and most people are not aware of it. Now I'm really curious. Do you have to be looking at the HD produced image, or is it enough for it to be displayed. Does the sensitivity diminish when the when the HD stream switches to SD for a commercial? Could it be that it's just the differing scan rates that trigger your sensitivity? Are the symptoms different when viewing CRT, LCD, DLP, or plasma displays? Does projection or direct view make a difference? I've done a lot of work with DTV image compression algorithms and I have no idea what you mean by the analog picture being subtly advanced, advanced relative to what? -- Tom Stiller PGP fingerprint = 5108 DDB2 9761 EDE5 E7E3 7BDA 71ED 6496 99C0 C7CF |
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#5
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I am fascinated about your affliction and electrical sensitivity. Please
can you explain how it manifests itself. Do you get,say, audio reception through your tooth fillings, or does your whole body start to vibrate at, say, 60 Hertz? Could you please let us know which group you are discussing this problem in. I am very curious. "Diva" wrote in message ps.com... I'm new and got caught in the cross post from the soap opera group but am glad I found this list.. I have a square screen HDTV capable 36" Sony Wega XBR, about six or seven years old. I am in Toronto and have hooked up the Rogers HD box four times only to return it within a day. Here's why: The HD reception has many more lines than DVD obviously. It must steal compression from analogue as when I opt to receive a few things in analogue the great picture I got with conventional cable is compromised. I hate the postage stamp digital channels with top and side margins. I am electrically sensitive and sense strong emissions from HD. Maybe the box is not well shielded. I am really disappointed and don't know what will happen when Rogers goes all HD some day, likely in 2009. Diva |
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#6
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On Apr 15, 6:27 pm, "Cuddly Duddly" wrote:
I am fascinated about your affliction and electrical sensitivity. Please can you explain how it manifests itself. Do you get,say, audio reception through your tooth fillings, or does your whole body start to vibrate at, say, 60 Hertz? Could you please let us know which group you are discussing this problem in. I am very curious. "Diva" wrote in message ps.com... I'm new and got caught in the cross post from the soap opera group but am glad I found this list.. I have a square screen HDTV capable 36" Sony Wega XBR, about six or seven years old. I am in Toronto and have hooked up the Rogers HD box four times only to return it within a day. Here's why: The HD reception has many more lines than DVD obviously. It must steal compression from analogue as when I opt to receive a few things in analogue the great picture I got with conventional cable is compromised. I hate the postage stamp digital channels with top and side margins. I am electrically sensitive and sense strong emissions from HD. Maybe the box is not well shielded. I am really disappointed and don't know what will happen when Rogers goes all HD some day, likely in 2009. Diva I just had to fend off a marketeer selling some kind of technology to ward off EMFs and am pretty provoked at the moment. I'll detail my history briefly tomorrow. I understand my mother was similarly afflicted but I did not have these sensitivities until I developed an immune system problem seven years ago. Diva |
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#7
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On Apr 15, 5:36 pm, Tom Stiller wrote:
In article . com, "Diva" wrote: On Apr 15, 12:41 pm, Tom Stiller wrote: In article om, "Diva" wrote: I am electrically sensitive and sense strong emissions from HD. Maybe the box is not well shielded. And these emissions to which you are sensitive are stronger when your receiver is displaying HD content then when it is displaying SD content? Yes, much stronger and stronger when playing DVD movies through a Sony player. Their boxes are poorly shielded metal which must be a conductor . audio, I can use a Kloss '88 radio but when I hook up a Sony CD player to it, it makes me sick at once. Same thing happens if I play an audio CD in my Sony DVD player. I am really not here to carry on about the electrical sensitivity as I belong to another support list for that. I did a lot of research on compression and how the analogue picture is subtly advanced when using the HD box and most people are not aware of it. Now I'm really curious. Do you have to be looking at the HD produced image, or is it enough for it to be displayed. Does the sensitivity diminish when the when the HD stream switches to SD for a commercial? Could it be that it's just the differing scan rates that trigger your sensitivity? Are the symptoms different when viewing CRT, LCD, DLP, or plasma displays? Does projection or direct view make a difference? I've done a lot of work with DTV image compression algorithms and I have no idea what you mean by the analog picture being subtly advanced, advanced relative to what? -- Tom Stiller PGP fingerprint = 5108 DDB2 9761 EDE5 E7E3 7BDA 71ED 6496 99C0 C7CF |
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#8
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On 15 Apr 2007 09:30:44 -0700, "Diva" wrote:
I am electrically sensitive and sense strong emissions from HD. Maybe the box is not well shielded. There is only one solution to your problem... Sit down, loosen your tinfoil hat and dial: (212) 562-4141; quickly before it's too late!!! A_C |
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#9
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On Apr 15, 5:36 pm, Tom Stiller wrote:
In article . com, "Diva" wrote: On Apr 15, 12:41 pm, Tom Stiller wrote: In article om, "Diva" wrote: I am electrically sensitive and sense strong emissions from HD. Maybe the box is not well shielded. And these emissions to which you are sensitive are stronger when your receiver is displaying HD content then when it is displaying SD content? Yes, much stronger and stronger when playing DVD movies through a Sony player. Their boxes are poorly shielded metal which must be a conductor . audio, I can use a Kloss '88 radio but when I hook up a Sony CD player to it, it makes me sick at once. Same thing happens if I play an audio CD in my Sony DVD player. I am really not here to carry on about the electrical sensitivity as I belong to another support list for that. I did a lot of research on compression and how the analogue picture is subtly advanced when using the HD box and most people are not aware of it. Now I'm really curious. Do you have to be looking at the HD produced image, or is it enough for it to be displayed. Does the sensitivity diminish when the when the HD stream switches to SD for a commercial? Could it be that it's just the differing scan rates that trigger your sensitivity? Are the symptoms different when viewing CRT, LCD, DLP, or plasma displays? Does projection or direct view make a difference? I've done a lot of work with DTV image compression algorithms and I have no idea what you mean by the analog picture being subtly advanced, advanced relative to what? Transmitting HDTV information takes up five times more transmissions and the quality of analogue is compressed and digitized and pixels detained and information lost leaving a lousy picture on basic cable. To transmit in higher compression gives a poorer picture, In analogue, every pixel is included! A lot of information gets thrown away but there's still enough to look like everything is there. But if other services have to be accommodated it has to be at the expense of Analog video services A standard TV screen includes over 300000 pixels per frame To transmit an HDTV picture, the pixels increase more than five times which means more BW requirement. The compression scheme called MPEG-2. is already an industry standard The compressed video is delivered to the home over the cable network over QAM. Analogue 108 Mbps Analog live Video - Compressed format - 6.0 Mbps MPEG-2 has some problems, One problem with MPEG-2 is that it's a "lossy"compression method. That means that a higher compression rate And using these compression schemes, MPEG-2 can reduce the amount of bits by about 55. It ruined the excellent reception I used to get on my analogue basic cable channels 1-42 and no technician would explain or admit to this flaw in technology. Sorry, I saved the above but not the source. Diva |
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#10
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On Apr 15, 6:27 pm, "Cuddly Duddly" wrote:
I am fascinated about your affliction and electrical sensitivity. Please can you explain how it manifests itself. Do you get,say, audio reception through your tooth fillings, or does your whole body start to vibrate at, say, 60 Hertz? Could you please let us know which group you are discussing this problem in. I am very curious. "Diva" wrote in message ps.com... I'm new and got caught in the cross post from the soap opera group but am glad I found this list.. I have a square screen HDTV capable 36" Sony Wega XBR, about six or seven years old. I am in Toronto and have hooked up the Rogers HD box four times only to return it within a day. Here's why: The HD reception has many more lines than DVD obviously. It must steal compression from analogue as when I opt to receive a few things in analogue the great picture I got with conventional cable is compromised. I hate the postage stamp digital channels with top and side margins. I am electrically sensitive and sense strong emissions from HD. Maybe the box is not well shielded. I am really disappointed and don't know what will happen when Rogers goes all HD some day, likely in 2009. Diva Nothing as exotic as fillings receiving. I get absominal swelling, dizziness, an odd nasal sensation and fatigue. Lear more by Googling electrical sensitivities. Diva |
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