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How did you calibrate your TV?
- Thread starter Agata
- Start date
Memoriesaremade
New member
http://reviews.cnet.com/4520-11249_7-5582255-1.html
hellcityhooligan
New member
Your best bet is to use a calibration DVD like the one from AVIA. They are great for CRT monitors.
Grand Rapids E
New member
i might still go with that LCD guide, just adjust the whites and blacks like it said. Or i can buy a Samsung TV with GAME MODE and not have to worry about it lol
overkill6791
New member
I have a Samsung TV w/ Game Mode and still had to adjust color and contrast to get the best possible pic.
~*~Horse Lover!~*~
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I came in here to post this
butterfly_kisses5555
New member
I used dvd essentials
***~JOY JOY~***
New member
ISF calibration ftw
rdrunner1992
New member
These go from lowest to highest in cost, time, and performance boost
1. Get a calibration disc like AVIA and use it to fine tune your basic settings 9cists about $25-$30, and can make a noticable difference)
2. Do some internet research/join a home theater forum, leanr how to get into the service menu and use that and AVIA to do more modifications (allows you to fix any color pushes or pulls you may have, adjust geometry, overscan, pixel cropping, blanking, and a few other things. Also allows you to set the controls in the service menu so that all the basic picture menu settings are correct at midway).
3. Shell out aa couple hundred dollars to have a good calibrator spend a day with your TV and get it as good as it can be.
I've done numbers 1 and 2 myself.
What kind of TV do you have?
I've got a 20 inch Sony Wega, and it looks pretty darn good...I've done quite a few tweaks in the service menu.
1. Get a calibration disc like AVIA and use it to fine tune your basic settings 9cists about $25-$30, and can make a noticable difference)
2. Do some internet research/join a home theater forum, leanr how to get into the service menu and use that and AVIA to do more modifications (allows you to fix any color pushes or pulls you may have, adjust geometry, overscan, pixel cropping, blanking, and a few other things. Also allows you to set the controls in the service menu so that all the basic picture menu settings are correct at midway).
3. Shell out aa couple hundred dollars to have a good calibrator spend a day with your TV and get it as good as it can be.
I've done numbers 1 and 2 myself.
What kind of TV do you have?
I've got a 20 inch Sony Wega, and it looks pretty darn good...I've done quite a few tweaks in the service menu.