Hannspree Xv-S 37" JT02-37E2-000G problems

Soldato
Joined
17 Dec 2006
Posts
8,258
Posted this on avforums, but I thought I'd check with people here also in case they have any ideas.

I have a Hannspree Xv-S 37" JT02-37E2-000G LCD TV, and have had it for about 7 months and it's starting to develop problems it seems.

1. The first problem is a tracer effect left from images, could possibly be ghosting but I'm not sure how to describe it so I've made an image that will give a visible example of what is looks like:

35iuqmr.jpg


2. Stuck pixels develop on the screen, however only appear after the TV has been on for a few hours. If I wake up in the morning and turn on the TV the pixels are all fine. But after a few hours a couple of them just seem to develop and don't go away until I leave the TV off for a few hours. It's highly annoying, but there's only 2 of them so I don't think this is enough to get a replacement.

3. I tried using my media centre PC on the HDMI port for a change from the VGA port, mainly to see if there was any visible difference and if the ghosting/tracers described in no. 1 would go away. However the picture quality is so bad and everything (such as text mostly) seems to have a little white border around it. Imagine when you run a LCD TV/Monitor at a non-native resolution and then put a white border around all the text - that's what it looks like (and yeah, it was running at the maximum resolution under the HDMI cable). The other problem is that when I used either of the HDMI ports, about 30 red pixels developed on screen. They weren't properly stuck though which was odd, if I moved my mouse pointer over the red dots it wasn't removing a part of the pointer and instead it was just colouring it red.

Help would be very much appreciated!

Thanks
 
Also here's a video I've taken of the "tracer effect" mentioned in problem no. 1:


Make sure to watch it in full screen, as it's hard to see in the normall small sized window. The problem is on the red smilies as you'll clearly see, it leaves a tracer effect. It does this with all dark/rich colours, ie. black / red / navy / brown / green.
 
Back
Top Bottom