(TWTR), it’s also become a key part of internet culture: The Facebook (ZM), where many peoples’ work and social lives now unfold.Īs the coronavirus pandemic has forced millions around the world to stay in their homes, the 9-year-old platform has emerged as the go-to service for not only virtual meetings and classroom lessons but happy hours, costume parties, church services, brunches, book clubs and romantic dates. But the social network of the moment – the one that’s currently getting more app downloads than either Snapchat or TikTok – looks a little different: It’s a videoconferencing service called Zoom You can also send him a message on Twitter or Google+.When you think of a social network, you probably imagine news feeds, birthday reminders and baby photos. Still have a question? Send him an email! He won't tell you what TV to buy, but he might use your letter in a future article. Plasma, why 4K TVs aren't worth it and more. Got a question for Geoff? First, check out all the other articles he's written on topics such as why all HDMI cables are the same, LED LCD vs.
If you really want to obsess, a setup Blu-ray will have test patterns to show you what you are (or aren't) missing. It will only take you a few minutes to find the setting and flip through to see which one shows the most. Those are extremes, but they give you an idea. I've had TVs chop off most of the menu bar, and have scaling make text hard to read. If you're using your TV as a computer monitor, overscan is a very big deal. Turning it off will improve the image slightly, with a little better detail, and maybe a little less noise. Is overscan a huge deal? For most people, no. If you get stuck, the manual (paper or onscreen) probably has the answer. On many Panasonic TVs, once you've enabled "Full" you also have to select "Size 2" in the settings menu to eliminate overscan. Others TVs, like Panasonic and Sony, have an additional setting you must enable to get 1x1. Some TVs will label this as "Full," "Fit" or "Dot by Dot." If it's not clear, select each one and see which one shows the most image. What you're looking for is 1x1 pixel mapping, which, as it sounds, maps each pixel in the source to each pixel on your TV. Annoyingly, once you find the control, the options aren't always labeled well.
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