 |
How Does It Work?
|
|
What is the “dirty screen effect?”
|
|
Those of you who are intrigued by the inner workings of your high-tech television and wonder why images may look just a bit grayish sometimes, this story’s for you. This is commonly called the dirty screen effect and to varying degrees it’s evident in every flat-screen LED/LCD and plasma TV on the market.
Dirty screen effect, or DSE to TV geeks, refers to a lack of uniformity in solid colors displayed on LED/LCD and plasma televisions.
A vast majority of TV watchers will never notice this lack of uniformity, which is visible mostly in specific circumstances: during moments of bright colors or whites (such as during snowy white or desert scenes), or when the screen should look entirely black or gray but instead shows uneven, cloudy splotches and sometimes stripes or banding.
In LCD and LED TVs, DSE is typically a bigger issue, one that’s due to the way these units are illuminated. For the full story, click below:
|
CHECK IT OUT |
|
|
|
|
Technology Homecoming
|
|
Spectrum ending its home security service
|
|
Charter is killing its home-security service and telling customers that security devices they’ve purchased will stop working once the service is shut down on February 5.
The impending shutdown and customers’ anger at Charter—the parent company of Spectrum—has been widely reported over the past month. Over the years, some customers have spent large sums on products that will no longer work.
Full story below:
|
CHECK IT OUT |
|
|
