> >> If too bright, connect say 100 ohm in series with R/G/B
> >
> >I haven't tried this, but I have been advised that it may cause ghosting
> >(I've turned my brightness down).
> Sounds like wrong advice. The smaller the RGB signal, the less
> brightness. Maybe if too bright then one gets ghosting, maybe that is
> what you meant?
Ghosting occurs when the signal bounces up and down the connection cable
which can happen (according to Electrical Engineer advisor [scratching
his memory]) when impedences aren't matched (Scart has a 75 ohm
input/output impedence on RGB signals); inserting a resistor can change
the impedence (although measured in ohms it isn't resistance) of the
cable/connection - as I said, having not tried it I can't really
comment, only pass on info I've been given. [Impedences is something I
understood years ago and have now forgotten 99.78% of.]
> No extra power is drawn when UHF is connected. More likely a ground
> problem with the monitor Vs TV.
UHF alone or monitor alone works(ed) in both cases. UHF + old monitor
worked. UHF + current monitor crashes QL! Weird!
One thing I did do was convert my old Phillips TX B/W TV into a
[composite] Monitor by bypassing the demodulator and the improvement in
quality was quite dramatic.
