2007-03-01, 02:05 AM
System:
Dell E521 w/ Nvidia 6150 chipset and VGA out to Analog 19'' lcd monitor
AMD 3800+ Dual Core
MSI Theater Pro 550
Vista Home Basic OS
MVP attached to 20'' SDTV w/composit cables
On the MVP the quality is fairly good. I have read about all of the dark color issues and have set up my TV settings to compansate as much as possible for now.
On the computer monitor the picture is grainy and blury. I have used the decoders from GPL and Nvidia as well as the system defualt. All seem to produce the same picture quality on the computer.
The quality is the same in PowerCinima that came with the tuner.
The actual onboard video is listed as Nvidia GeForce 6150LE. Does the "LE" portion cause the problem? I know a regular 6150 chipset should be more than enough to do SDTV output.
Or is it the fact that the moitor is an analog LCD?
Resolution set to 1280 x 1024. 32 bit color
Any Ideas?
I don't plan on using this PC to actually hook directly to a TV, but it would be nice if the picture on the monitor was crisp when I watch it.
Dell E521 w/ Nvidia 6150 chipset and VGA out to Analog 19'' lcd monitor
AMD 3800+ Dual Core
MSI Theater Pro 550
Vista Home Basic OS
MVP attached to 20'' SDTV w/composit cables
On the MVP the quality is fairly good. I have read about all of the dark color issues and have set up my TV settings to compansate as much as possible for now.
On the computer monitor the picture is grainy and blury. I have used the decoders from GPL and Nvidia as well as the system defualt. All seem to produce the same picture quality on the computer.
The quality is the same in PowerCinima that came with the tuner.
The actual onboard video is listed as Nvidia GeForce 6150LE. Does the "LE" portion cause the problem? I know a regular 6150 chipset should be more than enough to do SDTV output.
Or is it the fact that the moitor is an analog LCD?
Resolution set to 1280 x 1024. 32 bit color
Any Ideas?
I don't plan on using this PC to actually hook directly to a TV, but it would be nice if the picture on the monitor was crisp when I watch it.