Tv picture solarized for about hour before clear

If you're seeing a solarized picture on your Sony TV XBR-43X800G, there are a few things that could be causing the issue. Here's how to fix it. First, check the input source.

If you're using an HDMI cable, try switching to a different input. If you're using a component cable, make sure it's securely connected to the TV.

If the input source isn't the issue, try resetting the TV. To do this, unplug the TV from the power outlet and then plug it back in. Once the TV is back on, go to the Settings menu and select Picture.

Scroll down to Picture Mode and select Standard. If you're still seeing a solarized picture, there may be an issue with the TV itself. In this case, you'll need to contact Sony customer support for assistance.

Go into Pictures Settings and look for settings to turn the right way. Then look for Rest Picture Settings. In reality, you probably need a new set or a service centre for the funny colours.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WZUzXyZDz18
Solarization is a phenomenon often seen with LCD televisions. It causes discoloration of the tones, especially skin tones, on the screen. Faces may appear sunburned or blotchy. The cause of solarization is complex, but it has to do with reverse negative images.
https://www.techwalla.com/articles/what-causes-lcd-tv-picture-problems

Solar system? Did you mean "solar panel system"?

Unfortunately, some of your other terms are also a bit off. But let's see what we can clarify.

Battery capacity (whether a single, or a bank of batteries) is measured in kilowatt hours. A bank that is rated for 3.55 KwH will produce 3.55 kilowatts for one hour (at least in theory), or 10 watts for 355 hours, or any combination therein. The average home draws about 1.5 Kw (that's *average* - day and night), but much higher during the day (electric lights, appliances, etc. all turned on). So, very roughly, your battery bank is good for a couple of hours of average use - but might handle a home all night with minimal draw.

Sorry, but your final question is not answerable. A 48 volt system is 73 amps to do a full recharge during an hour. But that's too high a recharge rate for most systems. And batteries are not 100% efficient (figure on about 120% - or it will take about 4.25 KwH to charge a battery to 3.55 KwH. So the first issue is how quickly do you want the batteries to recharge.

Panel output varies widely (as does cost). And the amount of sunshine varies not only in duration, but also amount (an hour of sunshine on a clear day in Texas is worth more than an hour of sunshine on a clear day in North Dakota - although North Dakota may appreciate it more <G>). If you want to maintain the batteries, then figure on around 250 square feet of panels - but understand that this answer could be off by a factor of two or more - just depending on conditions.

hi press the menu button if it's he same as the picture, you may have a mainboard, fault if it's clear you have a tcon board fault thanks

shaun

If you wish to get some details; check the site linked here. Pull up older posts.
http://electronicshelponline.blogspot.com/
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I have had the same problem this week on my Sharp 32" LCD TV. I'm told that it is a 'contact' problem that Sharp are aware of. A screw has been modified to correct this. My TV was repaired on-site & took about 15 minutes to replace the faulty part. I have an extended warrenty (thankfully) so can't give you a price for the repair - sorry. Best of luck

my westinghouse has the exact same problem....i have noticed it will catch sometimes when the screen changes from one picture to another that is totally different and one right after another......

YOU R HAVING A PROB TO A CRT SOCKET OF YOUR TV CALL A TECHNICAL PERSON FOR REPLACE