|
|
![]() |
||||||||||||||||||||
|
Best Blu-ray Movie Deals
|
Best Blu-ray Movie Deals, See All the Deals » |
Top deals |
New deals
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() $36.69 3 hrs ago
| ![]() $39.99 9 hrs ago
| ![]() $37.99 16 hrs ago
| ![]() $32.99 10 hrs ago
| ![]() $10.49 10 hrs ago
| ![]() $80.68 19 hrs ago
| ![]() $30.72 13 hrs ago
| ![]() $72.99 1 day ago
| ![]() $96.99 1 day ago
| ![]() $27.49 10 hrs ago
| ![]() $31.99 1 day ago
| ![]() $36.69 10 hrs ago
|
![]() |
#10 |
Member
Feb 2009
|
![]()
OK again LOL
I found the 100..90..80.. now, with that I looked up "IRE" in the wikipedia, and have a definition of it, but still not a real understanding of its function. I assume that all those different settings for each level of the I.R.E. are settings for individual signals? Here is what Wikipedia defines IRE as: "An IRE is a unit used in the measurement of composite video signals. Its name is derived from the initials of the Institute of Radio Engineers. A value of 100 IRE was originally defined to be the range from black to white in a video signal. A value of 0 IRE corresponds to the zero voltage value during the blanking period. The sync pulse is normally 40 IRE below the zero value, so, peak to peak, an all white signal should be equal to 140 IRE. The reason IRE is a relative measurement (percent) is because a video signal may be any amplitude. This unit is used in the ITU-R BT.470 which defines PAL, NTSC and SECAM." |
![]() |
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
||||
thread | Forum | Thread Starter | Replies | Last Post |
PIONEER: Share Your Custom Display Settings | Share Your Custom Display Settings | crackinhedz | 15 | 01-21-2010 03:01 AM |
Share Your Custom Display Settings | Plasma TVs | crackinhedz | 0 | 01-07-2009 11:56 PM |
Share Your Custom Display Settings | LCD TVs | crackinhedz | 0 | 01-07-2009 11:56 PM |
Share Your Custom Display Settings | Rear Projection TVs | crackinhedz | 0 | 01-07-2009 11:56 PM |
|
|