-
All replies
-
Helpful answers
-
Feb 17, 2016 12:28 PM in response to Jordus IIby Lanny,Many TVs have an setting that turns them off if no video signal has been received for a set interval of time. Check for that, if so, you may be able to turn off the feature.
-
Feb 17, 2016 12:35 PM in response to Lannyby Jordus II,Hi,
Tried but no change. Like I said, it happens after 20 seconds, the TV setting is at 4 hours. Any other ideas?
-
Feb 17, 2016 8:10 PM in response to Jordus IIby K Shaffer,There may be a small possibility of an issue involving the TV set itself; however
unlikely. Not sure how to test the monitor apart from the MacBook to be certain
if the monitor may or may not be at fault.
One suggestion may be to try another brand of TV monitor, or a different sample
of the brand/model you have now. Helpful if the store allows returns for refund or
has a fair exchange policy, one that could help you in troubleshooting this issue.
Troubleshooting may require the use of different adapters, check cables, connectors
& maybe see if different television monitor device exhibits no similar characteristics.
Not sure what else to suggest.
Good luck !
-
Feb 17, 2016 9:27 PM in response to K Shafferby ve7tbc,Thank you K Shaffer. I will bring it to another monitor tomorrow, and check that possibility out.
-
Feb 17, 2016 9:33 PM in response to ve7tbcby K Shaffer,Sometimes the adapters also may be causing some kind of feedback to the
attached peripheral device, be it a TV or something else; maybe those need
be looked over carefully. Hard to see an 'internal defect' if one exists, though.
Hopefully the problem is simple...