News0 min ago
RGB Component Connection problem
6 Answers
Hi,
I have bought a Sony BluRay player (S350) and have connected it to my television using the RGB component feed. My TV does not have a HDMI interface.
When I select the source the picture has a very heavy green tint.
I have swapped the cables and the problem remains and I have tried the yellow AV connection and the picture quality is fine.
Any advice?
Thanks,
Nic
I have bought a Sony BluRay player (S350) and have connected it to my television using the RGB component feed. My TV does not have a HDMI interface.
When I select the source the picture has a very heavy green tint.
I have swapped the cables and the problem remains and I have tried the yellow AV connection and the picture quality is fine.
Any advice?
Thanks,
Nic
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by ou mba tutor. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Thanks LCDMAN ....
"Classic symptoms of YUV component signal being fed into a RGB input (or vice versa). Check that the players component output is set to RGB, not YUV, as they use different "colour space" coordinates.
If you have an RGB signal into a YUV input then you get a magenta tinted image. "
I've looked at the manual
http://pdf.crse.com/manuals/4120891121.pdf
it doesn't mention YUV - so I'm not too sure how I can check the RGB setting.
"Classic symptoms of YUV component signal being fed into a RGB input (or vice versa). Check that the players component output is set to RGB, not YUV, as they use different "colour space" coordinates.
If you have an RGB signal into a YUV input then you get a magenta tinted image. "
I've looked at the manual
http://pdf.crse.com/manuals/4120891121.pdf
it doesn't mention YUV - so I'm not too sure how I can check the RGB setting.
Redman41 - Red, Yellow and White phono (or RCA) connectors are NOT component - they are Red=Right Audio, White=Left Audio and Yellow =COMPOSITE VIDEO.
Component video is YUV format utilising the colour difference signals mathematically derived from RGB in proportion, however RGB is often widely referred to as component video (even though it isn't). They use totally different colour space co-ordinates.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YUV
Component video is YUV format utilising the colour difference signals mathematically derived from RGB in proportion, however RGB is often widely referred to as component video (even though it isn't). They use totally different colour space co-ordinates.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YUV
ou mba tutor, thanks for the manual link.
The component output is YUV (lalso called YPbPr or YCbCr) - look at the manual p17. This can't go up the RGB input of your TV. Looks like you can't set it to RGB either.
As I said in my post above, RGB isn't the same as component (which is YUV or YPbPr or YCbCr) although many confuse the two as they both use plugs coloured Red, Green and Blue!
I stand by my original diagnosis.
Your only options are to use the composite video + stereo audio (Red, White & Yellow phonos) or S-video and stereo audio but there will be little difference in image quality between those two.
What you certainly WON'T have, without a HDMI or component connection, is any HD images, despite it being a blu-ray player!! The composite and S-video outputs only give "normal" standard definition images at 576i resolution.
The component output is YUV (lalso called YPbPr or YCbCr) - look at the manual p17. This can't go up the RGB input of your TV. Looks like you can't set it to RGB either.
As I said in my post above, RGB isn't the same as component (which is YUV or YPbPr or YCbCr) although many confuse the two as they both use plugs coloured Red, Green and Blue!
I stand by my original diagnosis.
Your only options are to use the composite video + stereo audio (Red, White & Yellow phonos) or S-video and stereo audio but there will be little difference in image quality between those two.
What you certainly WON'T have, without a HDMI or component connection, is any HD images, despite it being a blu-ray player!! The composite and S-video outputs only give "normal" standard definition images at 576i resolution.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.