TV picture vertical height adjustment

Who knows what Dori's agenda is but being gay, I have our agenda, and it's
longer than the healthcare reform bill. I wonder if Dori would use
derogatory words about heterosexuals, religion and heaven forbid, race?

Eddie

"William Sommerwerck" <grizzledgeezer@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:h91dna$top$1@news.eternal-september.org...
Even if you have some working knowledge of TVs beyond plugging
them in the wall and ordering pay per view gay porn, you should
still take the set to a repair shop where they have the proper
equipment and the training as well as the proper literature to
perform a proper adjustment.

Hmm, you have to wonder at the intent behind a poster that inserts
blatantly homophobic remarks amongst an otherwise sensible post.

They aren't homophobic so much as they are what a very shallow mind thinks
other people will be hurt by.
Click to expand...
 
Edward Morris wrote:
Who knows what Dori's agenda is but being gay, I have our agenda, and
it's longer than the healthcare reform bill. I wonder if Dori would use
derogatory words about heterosexuals, religion and heaven forbid, race?

Eddie
Click to expand...
Of course she would. After all, her and her types endorse abuse of small
children.

Go Texans!
 
Gareth Magennis wrote:

Hmm, you have to wonder at the intent behind a poster that inserts blatantly
Homophobic remarks amongst an otherwise sensible post.
Click to expand...
What else would you expect from a Raider fan?
 
Even if you have some working knowledge of TVs beyond plugging
them in the wall and ordering pay per view gay porn, you should
still take the set to a repair shop where they have the proper
equipment and the training as well as the proper literature to
perform a proper adjustment.

Hmm, you have to wonder at the intent behind a poster that inserts
blatantly homophobic remarks amongst an otherwise sensible post.
Click to expand...
They aren't homophobic so much as they are what a very shallow mind thinks
other people will be hurt by.
 
G

Gareth Magennis

Guest
Hi,

my TV is really not very good, but I don't watch it much apart from the BBC
24Hr News.

I can't find any way to adjust the vertical height back to where it should
be, which is a bit of a pain because it means the captions and current time
are obscured. I've had the back off but still can't find any adjustments.

It is a Beko 28416ND.


How is the vertical height typically adjusted on such a set?



Cheers,




Gareth.
 
"Arfa Daily" <arfa.daily@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
news:jKmsm.741$7B.29@newsfe28.ams2...
"Gareth Magennis" <gareth.magennis@virginmedia.com> wrote in message
news:A6msm.160838$I35.143936@newsfe24.ams2...

"Arfa Daily" <arfa.daily@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
news:Y0msm.9$Gd7.8@newsfe03.ams2...

"Gareth Magennis" <gareth.magennis@virginmedia.com> wrote in message
news:Xmdsm.142269$AC5.62260@newsfe06.ams2...
Hi,

my TV is really not very good, but I don't watch it much apart from the
BBC 24Hr News.

I can't find any way to adjust the vertical height back to where it
should be, which is a bit of a pain because it means the captions and
current time are obscured. I've had the back off but still can't find
any adjustments.

It is a Beko 28416ND.


How is the vertical height typically adjusted on such a set?



Cheers,




Gareth.



I take it that is a CRT model ? Most adjustments disappeared years ago,
and are now done in software, and stored in an EEPROM. There is usually
an engineering mode, accessed by a 'secret' series of button pushes, to
get at the non-user adjustments. I'll ask my mate in a few minutes when
his shop opens, if he knows that model, and how to get at the
adjustments. I assume that the picture is otherwise vertically linear,
and you're not actually chasing a 'problem' with the vertical output
stage ?

Arfa




Yep, its a CRT widescreen. Picture is otherwise fine and undistorted.
It could be that the edges are also missing, i.e. the whole picture is
"zoomed in". No easy way of telling.

Thanks Arfa!




Gareth.


OK. I've just asked him, and he said that many of the Beko models
'officially' require a proper service remote - which is like 80 quid's
worth .... However, he also said that there is usually a workaround, and
the last one he had in a year or so ago, was able to be done using a
remote that outputted Philips RC6 code (I thought after that this might be
a slip of the tongue, and he meant RC5 code). He said that part of the
button sequence was, as he recalled, "contrast +" -- "contrast -", so he
spent a couple of hours hunting through all his junk until he found a
universal handset old enough to have these discrete buttons on it (most
sets for a long time have just had "+" and "-" buttons to adjust
brightness, contrast etc via menu selections).

Anyway, he said that it did work, and he was able to access the service
menu, and make the adjustments needed. He found the actual button sequence
in a 'net forum.

Not too definitive, I'm afraid, but hope it's of at least some help.

Arfa
Click to expand...

Thanks for that, Arfa! In the old days you used to just turn a knob.



Gareth.
 
"Gareth Magennis" <gareth.magennis@virginmedia.com> wrote in message
news:Xmdsm.142269$AC5.62260@newsfe06.ams2...
Hi,

my TV is really not very good, but I don't watch it much apart from the
BBC 24Hr News.

I can't find any way to adjust the vertical height back to where it should
be, which is a bit of a pain because it means the captions and current
time are obscured. I've had the back off but still can't find any
adjustments.

It is a Beko 28416ND.


How is the vertical height typically adjusted on such a set?



Cheers,




Gareth.
Click to expand...
I take it that is a CRT model ? Most adjustments disappeared years ago, and
are now done in software, and stored in an EEPROM. There is usually an
engineering mode, accessed by a 'secret' series of button pushes, to get at
the non-user adjustments. I'll ask my mate in a few minutes when his shop
opens, if he knows that model, and how to get at the adjustments. I assume
that the picture is otherwise vertically linear, and you're not actually
chasing a 'problem' with the vertical output stage ?

Arfa
 
"Arfa Daily" <arfa.daily@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
news:Y0msm.9$Gd7.8@newsfe03.ams2...
"Gareth Magennis" <gareth.magennis@virginmedia.com> wrote in message
news:Xmdsm.142269$AC5.62260@newsfe06.ams2...
Hi,

my TV is really not very good, but I don't watch it much apart from the
BBC 24Hr News.

I can't find any way to adjust the vertical height back to where it
should be, which is a bit of a pain because it means the captions and
current time are obscured. I've had the back off but still can't find
any adjustments.

It is a Beko 28416ND.


How is the vertical height typically adjusted on such a set?



Cheers,




Gareth.



I take it that is a CRT model ? Most adjustments disappeared years ago,
and are now done in software, and stored in an EEPROM. There is usually an
engineering mode, accessed by a 'secret' series of button pushes, to get
at the non-user adjustments. I'll ask my mate in a few minutes when his
shop opens, if he knows that model, and how to get at the adjustments. I
assume that the picture is otherwise vertically linear, and you're not
actually chasing a 'problem' with the vertical output stage ?

Arfa
Click to expand...


Yep, its a CRT widescreen. Picture is otherwise fine and undistorted.
It could be that the edges are also missing, i.e. the whole picture is
"zoomed in". No easy way of telling.

Thanks Arfa!




Gareth.
 
"Gareth Magennis" <gareth.magennis@virginmedia.com> wrote in message
news:A6msm.160838$I35.143936@newsfe24.ams2...
"Arfa Daily" <arfa.daily@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
news:Y0msm.9$Gd7.8@newsfe03.ams2...

"Gareth Magennis" <gareth.magennis@virginmedia.com> wrote in message
news:Xmdsm.142269$AC5.62260@newsfe06.ams2...
Hi,

my TV is really not very good, but I don't watch it much apart from the
BBC 24Hr News.

I can't find any way to adjust the vertical height back to where it
should be, which is a bit of a pain because it means the captions and
current time are obscured. I've had the back off but still can't find
any adjustments.

It is a Beko 28416ND.


How is the vertical height typically adjusted on such a set?



Cheers,




Gareth.



I take it that is a CRT model ? Most adjustments disappeared years ago,
and are now done in software, and stored in an EEPROM. There is usually
an engineering mode, accessed by a 'secret' series of button pushes, to
get at the non-user adjustments. I'll ask my mate in a few minutes when
his shop opens, if he knows that model, and how to get at the
adjustments. I assume that the picture is otherwise vertically linear,
and you're not actually chasing a 'problem' with the vertical output
stage ?

Arfa




Yep, its a CRT widescreen. Picture is otherwise fine and undistorted.
It could be that the edges are also missing, i.e. the whole picture is
"zoomed in". No easy way of telling.

Thanks Arfa!




Gareth.
Click to expand...
OK. I've just asked him, and he said that many of the Beko models
'officially' require a proper service remote - which is like 80 quid's worth
..... However, he also said that there is usually a workaround, and the last
one he had in a year or so ago, was able to be done using a remote that
outputted Philips RC6 code (I thought after that this might be a slip of the
tongue, and he meant RC5 code). He said that part of the button sequence
was, as he recalled, "contrast +" -- "contrast -", so he spent a couple of
hours hunting through all his junk until he found a universal handset old
enough to have these discrete buttons on it (most sets for a long time have
just had "+" and "-" buttons to adjust brightness, contrast etc via menu
selections).

Anyway, he said that it did work, and he was able to access the service
menu, and make the adjustments needed. He found the actual button sequence
in a 'net forum.

Not too definitive, I'm afraid, but hope it's of at least some help.

Arfa
 
In article <A6msm.160838$I35.143936@newsfe24.ams2>,
"Gareth Magennis" <gareth.magennis@virginmedia.com> wrote:

Yep, its a CRT widescreen.
Click to expand...
Since I watch a lot of 4:3 broadcasts in Zoom mode, which fills my 16:9
widescreen without distortion by clipping the top and bottom, I have to
ask: is your aspect ratio setting correct? Watching (American) football,
I have to cycle back to Normal mode to check the bottom-of-the-picture
score banner.
 
Gareth Magennis wrote:

How is the vertical height typically adjusted on such a set?
Click to expand...
It depends. If there's no Vertical Height knob that you can adjust with
a screwdriver then it may be a potentiometer on the circuit board or in
a service menu accessed via entering a secret code on the remote
control. This code varies by model and manufacturer.

I recommend that you do not fag around with the service menu. It isn't
like the user menu which clearly states "Contrast" or "Bass" or
"autoprogramming." The settings are often cryptic or in hexadecimal code
and set the wrong value on the wrong variable, and watch your HOT
transistor go up in smoke.

Even if you have some working knowledge of TVs beyond plugging them in
the wall and ordering pay per view gay porn, you should still take the
set to a repair shop where they have the proper equipment and the
training as well as the proper literature to perform a proper adjustment.
 
"Smitty Two" <prestwhich@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:prestwhich-9DE4FA.08515317092009@newsfarm.iad.highwinds-media.com...
In article <A6msm.160838$I35.143936@newsfe24.ams2>,
"Gareth Magennis" <gareth.magennis@virginmedia.com> wrote:


Yep, its a CRT widescreen.

Since I watch a lot of 4:3 broadcasts in Zoom mode, which fills my 16:9
widescreen without distortion by clipping the top and bottom, I have to
ask: is your aspect ratio setting correct? Watching (American) football,
I have to cycle back to Normal mode to check the bottom-of-the-picture
score banner.
Click to expand...


Yes it is. 16:9 setting shows the most of the picture, which is a
widescreen transmission (In the UK most transmissions are Widescreen).
Zoom and Letterbox settings chop off even more stuff. I'd prefer to see.





Cheers,


Gareth.
 
"Gareth Magennis" <sound.service@btconnect.com> wrote in message
news:-cGdnVE225QeZCzXnZ2dnUVZ8g6dnZ2d@bt.com...
"Arfa Daily" <arfa.daily@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
news:jKmsm.741$7B.29@newsfe28.ams2...

"Gareth Magennis" <gareth.magennis@virginmedia.com> wrote in message
news:A6msm.160838$I35.143936@newsfe24.ams2...

"Arfa Daily" <arfa.daily@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
news:Y0msm.9$Gd7.8@newsfe03.ams2...

"Gareth Magennis" <gareth.magennis@virginmedia.com> wrote in message
news:Xmdsm.142269$AC5.62260@newsfe06.ams2...
Hi,

my TV is really not very good, but I don't watch it much apart from
the BBC 24Hr News.

I can't find any way to adjust the vertical height back to where it
should be, which is a bit of a pain because it means the captions and
current time are obscured. I've had the back off but still can't find
any adjustments.

It is a Beko 28416ND.


How is the vertical height typically adjusted on such a set?



Cheers,




Gareth.



I take it that is a CRT model ? Most adjustments disappeared years ago,
and are now done in software, and stored in an EEPROM. There is usually
an engineering mode, accessed by a 'secret' series of button pushes, to
get at the non-user adjustments. I'll ask my mate in a few minutes when
his shop opens, if he knows that model, and how to get at the
adjustments. I assume that the picture is otherwise vertically linear,
and you're not actually chasing a 'problem' with the vertical output
stage ?

Arfa




Yep, its a CRT widescreen. Picture is otherwise fine and undistorted.
It could be that the edges are also missing, i.e. the whole picture is
"zoomed in". No easy way of telling.

Thanks Arfa!




Gareth.


OK. I've just asked him, and he said that many of the Beko models
'officially' require a proper service remote - which is like 80 quid's
worth .... However, he also said that there is usually a workaround, and
the last one he had in a year or so ago, was able to be done using a
remote that outputted Philips RC6 code (I thought after that this might
be a slip of the tongue, and he meant RC5 code). He said that part of the
button sequence was, as he recalled, "contrast +" -- "contrast -", so he
spent a couple of hours hunting through all his junk until he found a
universal handset old enough to have these discrete buttons on it (most
sets for a long time have just had "+" and "-" buttons to adjust
brightness, contrast etc via menu selections).

Anyway, he said that it did work, and he was able to access the service
menu, and make the adjustments needed. He found the actual button
sequence in a 'net forum.

Not too definitive, I'm afraid, but hope it's of at least some help.

Arfa



Thanks for that, Arfa! In the old days you used to just turn a knob.



Gareth.
Click to expand...
When I was a spotty faced (proper 5 year !) 'prentice nearly 40 years ago,
those knobs even stuck out the TV's rear cover ... :)

Arfa
 
"Dori" <nokids@nokids.net> wrote in message news:h8ujgm$ceu$1@aioe.org...
Gareth Magennis wrote:



Even if you have some working knowledge of TVs beyond plugging them in the
wall and ordering pay per view gay porn, you should still take the set to
a repair shop where they have the proper equipment and the training as
well as the proper literature to perform a proper adjustment.
Click to expand...

Ouch ....

Arfa
 
"Arfa Daily" <arfa.daily@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
news:tXOsm.116444$gY4.77955@newsfe08.ams2...
"Dori" <nokids@nokids.net> wrote in message news:h8ujgm$ceu$1@aioe.org...
Gareth Magennis wrote:



Even if you have some working knowledge of TVs beyond plugging them in
the wall and ordering pay per view gay porn, you should still take the
set to a repair shop where they have the proper equipment and the
training as well as the proper literature to perform a proper adjustment.


Ouch ....

Arfa
Click to expand...

Hmm, you have to wonder at the intent behind a poster that inserts blatantly
Homophobic remarks amongst an otherwise sensible post.
 
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