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I'm surprised it doesn't mention "sharpness". It's tricky find the zero point: e.g. '0', '50', or '100' depending on whether it means 'add sharpening', 'smooth/
by karmakaze 3y ago
I'm surprised it doesn't mention "sharpness". It's tricky find the zero point: e.g. '0', '50', or '100' depending on whether it means 'add sharpening', 'smooth/sharp', or 'remove smoothing'.
- jwells89 3y agoThis is a frustration shared with some monitors, too. Either the zero-point should be obvious or there should be a toggle that disables the setting altogether.
- smusamashah 3y agoAgree with sharpness, I undo this on every TV I get a chance to touch at friends/family.
- WheatMillington 3y agoYou really go around to people's homes and change their TV settings?
- smusamashah 3y agoAs in I randomly knock some doors, ask to come in, find their TV, then their remote, then change settings to my liking and leave?
- malkia 3y ago"Excuse me sir, Do you have moment to talk about your TV settings"
- paledot 3y agoNot all heroes wear capes.
- nerdbert 3y agoI mean sure, if that's your style. Personally I carry a universal remote for when I'm doing this.
- fsckboy 3y agoI only do it for TVs that are accessible to my universal remote that I can see from outside the windows, that way I don't need to disturb the families
- karmakaze 3y agoI once fixed the remote at a brother-in-law's place. Came back a week later and changed channels using the remote. He shouted "You mean it's been working the whole week and I've been on my knees changing channels?!"
- layer8 3y agoYeah, that’s often inconvenient. There are test images like http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/sharpness.php http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/sharpness.php one can use for testing this. A USB stick with some test images can be useful.