Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!cs.utexas.edu!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!ukma!phoenix
From: phoenix@ms.uky.edu (R'ykandar Korra'ti)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga
Subject: Re: video problem in interlace
Keywords: 1084 interlace problem
Message-ID: <12009@s.ms.uky.edu>
Date: 28 Jun 89 21:36:01 GMT
References: <3104@csd4.milw.wisc.edu> <11989@s.ms.uky.edu> <292@cbnewsd.ATT.COM>
Reply-To: phoenix@ms.uky.edu (R'ykandar Korra'ti)
Organization: El'n'tk National Spaceport, Mission Control
Lines: 23

In article <292@cbnewsd.ATT.COM> jmdavis@cbnewsd.ATT.COM (j.michael.davis,ix,) writes:
>I have this "interlace fuzzing" problem too. I notice it usually when I
>first power up. It doesn't happen often, but I have never seen it after
>my computer has been on for 8 hours or so. I usually (un)setlace and
>work for awhile that way then about 1 hour later I setlace and all is
>fine.
     I wasn't going to post publicly on this (I Emailed the first person)
but since it seems to be a whole lot more common that I thought, I decided
to throw my two cents in. The 1084 I was using also does this. It started
out doing it only when the monitor had been running for some time, but
got progressively worse. It also made whining noises and began losing
convergence. I think the whining and the interlace problem are both due
to a flyback oscillator being most unhappy, but don't quote me on that,
I'm not a tech and I don't even play one on TV. It is very certainly a
monitor problem, however; particularlly if one uses interlace a lot, like
I do.
     The aformentioned 1084 is in the shop, and a Diamondscan is on the
purchase list.
                                                 - R'ykandar.
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