J
jhkanguk
Guest
I have narrowed down my problem with Tosh 46wm48. Please help.
Below is what I mailed to XFX graphics card company.
**********************************************
I have a problem with XFX GEFORCE 6600 256MB PCI-E DDR DVI & TV OUT card.
I have Toshiba DLP projection TV 46wm48 with HDMI input. It is connected to DVI out of the graphics card.
The problem is this.
If pc is turned on first (not TV yet) then it sends video signal to TV. Even though TV is in standby mode, TV detects it and for some reason TV won't turn on afterwards.
If pc is turned on and off while TV is in standby mode, however short the period is, pc's video signal triggers TV's reaction and make the TV unusable.
This doesn't happen if TV is turned on first and then pc is turned on.
When it is working, I get good picture on TV.
It seems that there is something mismatching between PC DVI output and TV HDMI in.
TV reacts to the problem only when it is in standby mode.
This could be a problem with either TV or PC. Is this problem known issue to you?
I use DVI-HDMI cable.
Below is what I mailed to XFX graphics card company.
**********************************************
I have a problem with XFX GEFORCE 6600 256MB PCI-E DDR DVI & TV OUT card.
I have Toshiba DLP projection TV 46wm48 with HDMI input. It is connected to DVI out of the graphics card.
The problem is this.
If pc is turned on first (not TV yet) then it sends video signal to TV. Even though TV is in standby mode, TV detects it and for some reason TV won't turn on afterwards.
If pc is turned on and off while TV is in standby mode, however short the period is, pc's video signal triggers TV's reaction and make the TV unusable.
This doesn't happen if TV is turned on first and then pc is turned on.
When it is working, I get good picture on TV.
It seems that there is something mismatching between PC DVI output and TV HDMI in.
TV reacts to the problem only when it is in standby mode.
This could be a problem with either TV or PC. Is this problem known issue to you?
I use DVI-HDMI cable.