Gara wrote: ↑Wed Nov 06, 2024 2:16 pm
Did you already follow the procedure as specified in the service manual? It lists the order number.series.
I did all of these settings indeed, but not in this specific order. I justed checked out in the Operation Manual, and I haven’t this page you gave me, it’s perhaps from the Maintenance Manual which is different, and I don’t have for this model.
So, THANKS A LOT, I’ll try that !
For the XCV, TLV, XBV knobs on the yoke (?), I’m afraid to touch them, because they’re sealed with glue. I did it with the Focus ones, but I don’t know if I’ll do it for those, too afraid to mess something.
And about the Focus, I didn’t see the page you send me in your first reply : if the focus’ knobs modified indeed the sharpness on the screen, the focus’ OSD settings (DF SIDE, DF CORNER, etc…) didn’t change anything…
Gara wrote: ↑Wed Nov 06, 2024 2:16 pm
I'm jealous of all the control you have over this. I wish it had carried over onto the D series.
Well, I have a D20 too, and I must say those settings didn’t miss me at all on that model, because its better calibrated in factory, or the OSD settings are more efficient, I don’t know, because Convergence and Focus are already excellent on it, without almost touch anything. You can clearly see D-Series is the "next series", more modern and clear. I asked to myself if Sony didn’t remove the additional settings from Evergreen BVM because it caused more problems than anything else…
The only thing is perhaps about Geometry/Linearity, which isn’t perfect on the D20, but I heard it’s more an issue inherent to the models with this tube (so A20 has it too), where the displayed raster compresses horizontally at about 1/3 of the screen from the left side, and that problem can’t be corrected in any known way.
That issue is almost nonexistent in 480p though, only in 15Khz resolution.
Anyway, the D20 is the most "plug-and-play" BVM I’ve seen, and that’s why it’s my favorite !