Very useful, so Power Savings got to go! Really need an oscilloscope
TV's
Any tips on how to get the brightness below 5 without the flicker?
I recently bought a TV, but I don't think the blue light from the TV will affect my child's eyes, so I'm thinking about installing a blue light blocking screen protector?Is this a better way to protect my child's eyes, because I don't want my child to be short-sighted.
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Most tv`s should have the ability to reduce the blue light in the color temperature settings
Don't know about the flicker, though
KM Shouldn't PWM go to 0 on the lowest amplitude? Maybe it's another type of flicker
Alyosha2001 Then I think I can install a blue light blocking screen protector
6 days later
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KM Do you think that if I set the brightness to 5 and then set any of the R-Gain, G-Gain or B-Gain lower could trigger the PWM? (Would it be like forcing the panel to lower brightness than supported by DC Dimming?)
Also, could you tell me how to prevent the full black thingy (like when it turns off the illumination), as just watching a movie fading to black can trigger that.
I'm really trying to find the usable settings for it
Alyosha2001 No PWM or backlight flicker here when changing the Gains, but always keep in mind my model is 2 years older and I use an old Android version.
To prevent the "black screen" flicker, I sideloaded the app "OnScreenClock 0.5.0k.apk" to permanently display the current time in a corner of the screen. It turned out, as I had hoped, that when some non-black pixels (the clock) are always displayed, the screen isn't recognized as fully black and the backlight won't go to flicker mode then.
JTL I believe it can be as small as a few pixels to fool the tv