Daniel Frey wrote: > > > On Nov 7, 2013 9:47 PM, "Dale" <rdalek1...@gmail.com > <mailto:rdalek1...@gmail.com>> wrote: > > > Mine isn't skewed to one side, it's just a fraction to large. It > seems to be cut off by a few pixels all the way around. Watching a > movie tho, no problem. Using it for a puter monitor tho, slight > issue. To give a bit of a idea, about 1/3 of the clock on the little > panel thing at the bottom is cut off. The little K menu thing is > missing about the same on both bottom and left side. You can see it > but it just isn't all there like on my puter monitor. > > > > Since I don't really plan to use it for a monitor, it's no biggie. > I figure it could be that they just put to much plastic around the > display itself. Sort of covered up to much of the screen. > > > > Dale, > > I am assuming this is a TV? All TVs apply overscan to inputs and that > is what you are seeing. > > Most TVs made in the last five years have a way to turn that off, but > it varies. On my Samsung, I have to use the dvi/HDMI input and set the > input label to dvi/PC and overscan is then turned off for that input. > It is buried in the menu options but it doesn't explain what it does. > > I have several mythtv frontends and found this solution about four > years ago when I replaced my living room TV. > > Dan >
And a quick google tells how to do this on my TV. I'll have to test later tho. I unhooked the cable the other day. I need to run it under the floor so I don't trip over that monster. Thanks for the info tho. That helped. Dale :-) :-) -- I am only responsible for what I said ... Not for what you understood or how you interpreted my words!
