Re: Screen saver - how sensetive?
"Greg Garner" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.hardware.roku.technical |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <40A8855B.10786.118AC635@localhost> |
Hamish: The circuitry that does the motion detection is analog in nature, and therefore I can't give a percentage answer. However, we worked on the thresholds of the saver so that it is not extremely sensitive, so my guess is that a small timer on the screen will probably be detected as no motion. It somewhat depends on the variations in the Y part of the signal, as that is the only signal we look at. I would say that you would just have to try it and see if it works in your particular case. I am going to ask Dan at Roku to answer the 2nd half of your question. > I am considering specing an HD1000 for a client's theatre, primerly > for the screen saver functionality. The client has an Imerge music > server with a onscreen menu, and I intend to use the HD1000 to > prevent burn-in of this menu onto the plasma. My questions is, how > sensetive is the screen saver to motion? Will it, for example, > kick in if only the time counter is ticking over (changing possibly > 5% of the screen area), or would this change be sufficient to keep > the menu onscreen (and thus possibly do damage to the plasma)? > I know that user education is the most important way to protect the > screen, but it would be very nice to offer the HD1000 as backup > protection. (Plus the client gets all the other great benefits that > come with it, but it's the screen saver aspect that I'm selling it > on). > > I noticed another post in the archive commenting once the saver is > active, it does not automatically go back to the source when there > is a change in the picture. Is this still the case with the > current firmware? > > Many thanks for your help. > > Cheers, > Hamish Guthrey > > -- > System Designer Soundline Audio > [email protected] 021-618-431 > Upper Level, Capital Gateway Centre > 56 Thorndon Quay Wellington > Ph 04-471-0542 Fx 04-471-0545 > Greg Garner 1-479-756-2757 (Work) ------ Get more out of your high-def TV. High-definition photos, art, music and more. http://www.rokulabs.com