11 May
2001
11 May
'01
3:05 a.m.
I'm acquainted with the effect, but not in the context of this class of device.
It must not like to show itself in the range of brightness in which the monitors
I've tried this with in the last day or so opeprate. This suggests we're making
a mountain out of a molehill, at least in the context of the problem at hand.
How does that relate to the "digital" vs. analog debate? I can see how sweep
rates figure in, but the input signal levels?
Dick
----- Original Message -----
From: "Davison, Lee" <Lee.Davison(a)merlincommunications.com>
To: <classiccmp(a)classiccmp.org>
Sent: Friday, May 11, 2001 2:16 AM
Subject: RE: Converting TTL monitor to Analog
fact that
many
> which defines where you can display pixels.
If you attempt to
display more
> pixels on a line than there are holes in the
mask, then you will
get
banding
artifacts.
I've seen no evidence of this. If this were the case, then the display systems use inexpensive 1000 ppm
oscillators would cause
enough
variation that it would be obvious on those
monitors having this
feature.
I have, many times. It's not so visible on modern monitors but is clearly
visible
on domestic receivers when a frequency graticule is displayed.
It's sometimes refered to as Moire effect.
Lee.
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