Lip sync delay problem, HELPPPPPP

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Comments

  • @@@@@
    @@@@@ Posts: 115
    edited April 2011
    HDMI is the high-speed version.

    What do you mean bt tgis statement?
  • @@@@@
    @@@@@ Posts: 115
    edited April 2011
    Bernal wrote: »
    Friend
    I believe this may be easier if you return to start.
    Set all components to 0 delay and then assign the same delay at all.
    HDMI is the high-speed version.
    Start delay setting on the TV.

    I will start doing this advice of yours tomorrow after work. I can't really wait to seeing the result of this suggestion.
  • @@@@@
    @@@@@ Posts: 115
    edited April 2011
    Bernal wrote: »
    1.- ".....Every TV is different, even off the same assembly line. Not only that, every TV owner's viewing environment conditions will be somewhat different, requiring different picture control settings. Add to that the variations in signals from varying signal source devices, such as cable/satellite box, optical disc player, game console, etc. This "popular' thread from the top of this section of the forum describes the problem with using the same settings as other samples of the same model of TV: 'Sharing display menu settings?' . To do the best job of adjusting the settings properly, each TV owner should use reference test signals from a source such as the Disney disc, a test pattern generator, or hire a professional calibrator to do the work. There is really no shortcut to image fidelity.

    Best regards and beautiful pictures,
    G. Alan Brown, President
    CinemaQuest, Inc.
    A Lion AV Consultants Affiliate

    "Advancing the art and science of electronic imaging"...."

    2.- Possible Causes of Lip-Sync Problems
    The original film or video production was careless about sync
    The network distributor of a telecast processes both the video and audio, but the video processing delays the image so it lags behind the sound.
    The local station processes the video, delaying it further.
    The satellite or cable service processes the video as part of its data reduction to fit in as many channels as possible.
    Your own DVD player and/or HDTV display processes the video?whether upsampling or converting from interlaced to progressive or not.
    Errors made during the DVD authoring process
    Delays introduced by an outboard video scaler (if you use one)
    If you run your video through your AV preamp or receiver which upsamples and/or converts the signal, that can delay the video
    The increased video processing required for HDTV.


    3.- http://www.felston.com/dd740/details.htm

    4.- http://www.avhub.com.au/index.php/Product-Reviews/Hi-Fi/primarefelstonalchemy2-lip-sync-error-delays.html

    5.- Finally, they rely too much on a single product.
    Try other calibration discs.
    The disc may have a manufacturing error.

    This is really awesome. I love this sharing of yours.