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#1
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Hi All
(I know this is a Digital group but I feel it is digital related) I've notice over the last several months that analogue terrestrial TV picture quality has got worse. In particular ‘blurring’, blurring like you get on an LCD TV. BBC1 & 2 are quite obvious. What’s happened to quality standards? Has any one else noticed this? I use to get an excellent analogue picture having a clear view of the Crystal Palace transmitter. It’s better than digital which I get as well. The colour and sound seem much better. For example faces show (not now so much with the blurring) all the detail and imperfections. Has anyone know of why there is ‘blurring’ on the analogue channels theses days? Chris…… S.london |
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#2
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wrote in message ... Hi All (I know this is a Digital group but I feel it is digital related) I've notice over the last several months that analogue terrestrial TV picture quality has got worse. In particular ‘blurring’, blurring like you get on an LCD TV. BBC1 & 2 are quite obvious. What’s happened to quality standards? Has any one else noticed this? I use to get an excellent analogue picture having a clear view of the Crystal Palace transmitter. It’s better than digital which I get as well. The colour and sound seem much better. For example faces show (not now so much with the blurring) all the detail and imperfections. Has anyone know of why there is ‘blurring’ on the analogue channels theses days? Chris…… S.london This may have no bearing on your problem as you say it has gone on for months, but this *week* we have been experiencing enhanced UHF propagation conditions that has caused severe co-channel interference in many areas. This CCI manifests itself in different ways, e.g. herring-bone pattern or horizontal lines on analogue pictures, heterodyne tone on sound. When a digital MUX is co-channel with an analogue picture you are trying to watch, the effect is almost identical to a weak signal i.e.. snow on picture. -- Graham %Profound_observation% |
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#3
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On Feb 20, 11:00 pm, Edster wrote:
They will be using digital cameras and digital editing. And digital distribution for many years. |
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#4
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#5
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Edster wrote:
" wrote: Has anyone know of why there is ‘blurring’ on the analogue channels theses days? They will be using digital cameras and digital editing. It's got very little to do with 'digital' cameras, do you mean CCD rather than tube BTW ? It's digital *compression* that's causes the problems, not 'digital' per se. In fact the Tx path has had digital elements in it for well over 30 years now. -- Mark Please replace invalid and invalid with gmx and net to reply. |
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#7
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The TV is approx 3 years old. I not not get this problem with DVD.
Not sure if I made this part clear. The blurring only occurs during movement. Are the TV companies using different technolgy to transfer films/show for broadcasting. I have no idea as to how they get I film or recorded drama for example ready for broadcasting. I get the feeling from this blurring (not sure what the technical term is) is a result of the method of transfer. Does any one know if its changed recently? Chris... |
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#8
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During movement? Sounds a bit strange to me. This sort of effect used to
occur in the old days of standard conversion by analogue means as I recall. Brian -- Brian Gaff - Note:- In order to reduce spam, any email without 'Brian Gaff' in the display name may be lost. Blind user, so no pictures please! wrote in message ... The TV is approx 3 years old. I not not get this problem with DVD. Not sure if I made this part clear. The blurring only occurs during movement. Are the TV companies using different technolgy to transfer films/show for broadcasting. I have no idea as to how they get I film or recorded drama for example ready for broadcasting. I get the feeling from this blurring (not sure what the technical term is) is a result of the method of transfer. Does any one know if its changed recently? Chris... |
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#9
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wrote in message ... The TV is approx 3 years old. I not not get this problem with DVD. Not sure if I made this part clear. The blurring only occurs during movement. Are the TV companies using different technolgy to transfer films/show for broadcasting. I have no idea as to how they get I film or recorded drama for example ready for broadcasting. I get the feeling from this blurring (not sure what the technical term is) is a result of the method of transfer. Does any one know if its changed recently? Chris... It's probebly due to digital signal processing within your reciever. Even CRT sets process the picture to death, Philips Pixel Plus for example. Look in the setup menu for features like "picture noise reduction", and try turning them off. -- Graham %Profound_observation% |
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#10
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