The color on the bottom of the screen is blurry and the color seems to be blending together

Hi , it seems you are experimenting a light engine problem.Here's how your tv works: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLLHnQ4y-wo Basically there's 3 LCD chips that create the colors and image by blending together.When these chips start to melt you will get those blue spots, pixilation even vertical lines.You will need to replace the light engine. You can find it here: http://www.discount-merchant.com/SONY-1-788-155-21-p/1179590.htm?Click=48173 Have a blessed one!

Hi , it seems you are experimenting a light engine problem.Here's how your tv works: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLLHnQ4y-wo Basically there's 3 LCD chips that create the colors and image by blending together.When these chips start to melt you will get those blue spots, pixilation even vertical lines.You will need to replace the light engine. Have a blessed one!

Hi , it seems you are experimenting a light engine problem.Here's how your tv works: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLLHnQ4y-wo Basically there's 3 LCD chips that create the colors and image by blending together.When these chips start to melt you will get those blue spots, pixilation even vertical lines.You will need to replace the light engine. Have a blessed one!

a part called picture tube base which connects picture tube to circuit board got some trouble,,, u can replace it with the help of a service pro..

The most notable disadvantage to LCD screens is their fixed or native resolution. An LCD screen can only display the number of pixels in its matrix and no more or less. It can display a lower resolution in one of two ways. Using only a fraction of the total pixels on the display or through extrapolation. Extrapolation is a method whereby the monitor blends multiple pixels together to simulate a single smaller pixel. This can often lead to a blurry or fuzzy image particularly with text when running the screen below is native resolution.
Video was problematic with early LCD monitors because of lower response times. This has been overcome by many improvements, but there are some that still have low response times. Purchasers should be aware of this when purchasing a monitor. However, the improvements are often work arounds that can actually lead to another problem of reduced color clarity. Unfortunately, the industry is very poor about properly listing the specifications for monitors to help buyers understand and compare monitors.

• Blurry images Outside Native Resolution

• Motion Blur on Fast Moving images
• Some Models Have Reduced Color Clarity

Conclusions At this point and time, most consumers will likely be purchasing LCD monitors over CRTs. There is almost no difference in the cost to consumers thanks to production improvements in LCDs and the reduction in the production of CRTs. Typically CRTs will only be seen sold with the least expensive of desktop computer systems or by those with special imaging needs such as graphics and medical professionals.

On front bottom panel remove behind it will be your focus/screen block cobtrol adjust Blue screen drive and focus also how to enter service mode for convergence with set off PRESS and hold at same time ch-&vol- untill set comes back on release you should now be in service mode for convergence.

remove front panel and check the 6 control knobs adjust the intensity of each color as well as the focus of the picture with those colors.be sure to mark the knobs so you can return them to there original position if the set shuts off. Good luck

t-con controller board on the back of the screen, screen is split into 2 the t-con board blends them together and displays the signal into led format. this board can be replaced, just make sure the board id the same number and same version number as old one. magnets only worked on crt screen. and not very well.

Try the menu under setup, find convergence, it realigns the colors,, you are suposed 2 do that periodicly,, or when u move the tv,, should help you ,, ive got that same tv,,

You need to set your convergence. Check your owner's manual on how to do it. I'm not sure the exact procedure on that model, but usually you can find it in the setup menu of the tv. What you're trying to do is line the red and the blue up perfectly with the green so that they all blend together to give you one picture.