The picture on my H3 has got real hazy. i know it is the H3 because i can switch to ota and the
picture is clear am i the only one with this problem?
picture is clear am i the only one with this problem?
I just did a side-by-side comparison of a few channels, they looked pretty much the same.The picture on my H3 has got real hazy. i know it is the H3 because i can switch to ota and the
picture is clear am i the only one with this problem?
Your test does not necessarily point to the H3, but rather also to your TV's input. Check the input to make sure it's still set to HDMI.The picture on my H3 has got real hazy. i know it is the H3 because i can switch to ota and the
picture is clear am i the only one with this problem?
Yes it isYour test does not necessarily point to the H3, but rather also to your TV's input. Check the input to make sure it's still set to HDMI.
But is it still hazy when you switch back and are your glasses clean?I just did a side-by-side comparison of a few channels, they looked pretty much the same.
Mine was extremely clear yesterday but I accessed it through Roku.Is your ESPN+ golf clear?
The right looks more clear to me
It isGo to Home-Home-Settings-TV and make sure your output resolution is "1080p or 1080i".
This is precisely why calibrating each input on newer TVs is important, depending on the device. SDR and HDR settings are typically slightly differentOK. You are watching Dish satellite on a 75" TV. It's 2K resolution- because Dish has historically not used 1920X1080 for its HD, it probably is 1440X1080 so it might be a little softer than a 1920X1080 picture. If your OTA station is not bitstarving their picture, it is not uncommon for OTA to be sharper than Dish locals via satellite. The larger your screen is the more apt you are to notice small resolution differences.