PB_NB wrote:
Hi joevt,
Is it possible to make a data line for the override file that is actually 60 Hz. for the Samsung 4k monitor? I have been using the 50 Hz file for a while and it has been much better than the 56 Hz which causes the picture overlap on the right hand side but still a little lagging. 57 Hz also causes the same overlap but it appears to be thinner to the edge. The monitor seems to be okay going past 57 Hz and so does the nMP (D500 model). I have just switched over to the 54 Hz. now and the picture is getting better all the time.
Thanks,
PB
There's no way to know unless you find a mode that works or you find that all possible (at least reasonable) modes don't work. You can use SwitchResX to try different modes. I guess you would want to play with the horizontal blanking values. The horizontal blanking period consists of 3 parts: the front porch, the sync pulse, and the back porch. For CVT-RB timings, it looks like this (16 pixels per character):
–––__––––– (48 front porch, 32 sync width, 80 back porch)
You can move the sync pulse left or right (make a change in the front porch and the opposite change in the back porch) which would have the affect of moving the display left or right on a CRT (not sure what the result would be on an LCD).
You can change the width of the sync pulse (make a change in the sync pulse and the opposite change in the front or back porch).
You can make the total blanking period shorter or longer, but then you would need to adjust the pixel clock to keep the vertical refresh rate at 60 Hz (which means a line will take the same amount of time, but the blanking will be a different fraction of the time).
If the display works in Boot Camp on the same Mac, then you could get the data line from that and use it in Mac OS X. If the data line is the same then it means the Mac OS X driver has some other problem.