Phosphor bleed:
And what is if i have a pitch black background an a white dot on it and the background around it is "glowing"?
Some website says: This is a phenomenon that occurs when using a black background. Toolbars or
applications that use a white field next to the black background will show a
glow or lighter shade up to one inch into the black field. This is commonly
known as phosphor bleed.
It doesn't take much of a beam or light wave to make them glow. If you have ever turned your CRT or CRT TV off when the room is completely dark, you will notice the phosphors glow for a period of time
after the unit is off.
Basically the light from the active white phosphors glow or have a halo affect into the black region. As the monitors size gets larger this phenomena becomes more apparent.
The terms phosphor lag, trail, bleeds and persistence are all used wrongly by many users, including me it seems :s
I did some reading upon it myself now and i must admit that i used wrong terms too..
You are quite right, i think YOUR problem can't be resolved with hardware calibration.
The problem i solved with calibration was having ghost-like images that linger on screen for a fraction of a second. Sorry if i gave impression that i solved a similar problem to yours then, with those convertors. I just thought you had *my* problem. :s
I must say explaining the difference between the terms correctly is out of my league.
Sorry if i wasted your time, i think you are better off asking uncle vito
And what is if i have a pitch black background an a white dot on it and the background around it is "glowing"?
Some website says: This is a phenomenon that occurs when using a black background. Toolbars or
applications that use a white field next to the black background will show a
glow or lighter shade up to one inch into the black field. This is commonly
known as phosphor bleed.
It doesn't take much of a beam or light wave to make them glow. If you have ever turned your CRT or CRT TV off when the room is completely dark, you will notice the phosphors glow for a period of time
after the unit is off.
Basically the light from the active white phosphors glow or have a halo affect into the black region. As the monitors size gets larger this phenomena becomes more apparent.
The terms phosphor lag, trail, bleeds and persistence are all used wrongly by many users, including me it seems :s
I did some reading upon it myself now and i must admit that i used wrong terms too..
You are quite right, i think YOUR problem can't be resolved with hardware calibration.
The problem i solved with calibration was having ghost-like images that linger on screen for a fraction of a second. Sorry if i gave impression that i solved a similar problem to yours then, with those convertors. I just thought you had *my* problem. :s
I must say explaining the difference between the terms correctly is out of my league.
Sorry if i wasted your time, i think you are better off asking uncle vito