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|    alt.os.linux.mint    |    Looks pretty on the outside, thats it!    |    30,566 messages    |
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|    Message 29,774 of 30,566    |
|    Edmund to Paul    |
|    Re: Created Monitor Profiles are not sho    |
|    25 Nov 25 17:16:50    |
      From: nomail@hotmail.com              On 11/25/25 16:28, Paul wrote:       > On Tue, 11/25/2025 5:42 AM, Edmund wrote:       >> On 11/25/25 10:25, Paul wrote:       >>> On Tue, 11/25/2025 3:19 AM, Edmund wrote:       >>>> On 11/24/25 17:52, Paul wrote:       >>>>> On Mon, 11/24/2025 8:43 AM, Edmund wrote:       >>>>>> Created Monitor Profiles are not shown.       >>>>>>       >>>>>> Trying to create a new one and it says : a profile of this name already       exists.       >>>>>>       >>>>>> How to solve this?       >>>>       >>>> Oh dear, that seems complicated.       >>>>>       >>>>> You are here ?       >>>>>       >>>>> [Picture]       >>>>>       >>>>> https://i.postimg.cc/d0rLd87G/LM222-Settings-C       lor-Gnome-Color-Manager.gif       >>>>       >>>> Nope, I am here :       >>>> https://imgur.com/a/pLvgMHS       >>>>       >>>> In my Mint XFCE menu settings display.       >>>> Here is a option to save profiles, it even seem to do so but it is       invisible.       >>>       >>> You've used the wrong port on the TV set.       >>>       >>> TV sets with multiple HDMI, only *one* of the ports       >>> is for a PC. The PC port support multisync and       >>> should be able to display anywhere from 640x480 to 1920x1080.       >>       >> Never heard of this.       >>       >>       >>>       >>> You've probably noticed, while the PC was booting, that the       >>> TV set does not respond, until the desktop appears.       >>       >> Correct!       >>       >>> You're       >>> on a "multimedia" HD input on the TV set. If there were       >>> four HDMI, three would be multimedia type (connect to set top       >>> box player for example), only one of the ports is PC       >>> type and *has an EDID*.       >>       >> Don't know what that is.       >>       >>>       >>> If the TV set will not report its details to the PC, the       >>> EDID is the plug and play information it might like. This       >>> is why you need to read the manual on the TV set and       >>> identify the port to use.       >>>       >>> At some time in the past, they used a VGA connector for the PC       >>> input, but today at 1920x1080, they use HDMI (or DisplayPort)       >>> for the inputs. And there may be little in the way of       >>> distinction except to see "PC" under one of them.       >>>       >>> *******       >>>       >>> So far, I know the unit as       >>>       >>> samsung electric company 64" 120hz       >>>       >>> Do you have a model string for the thing ?       >>> It would have a long string of letters.       >>>       >>> Samsung QN65S90FAFXZC       >>       >>       >> SAMSUNG GQ65Q9FNG       >>>       >>> If you give me a model number, I'll see if I can find       >>> the manual with the I/O connector diagram on it. Since       >>> you have the paper manual in hand though, you can       >>> have a flip through to the short paragraph       >>> on "PC operation".       >>>       >>> Once you're on the PC port, the behavior during boot       >>> should change, and just maybe your menu will be populated.       >>>       >>> Paul       >>>       >>       >       > https://downloadcenter.samsung.com/content/UM/202011/202011161       3100517/KM2ATSCN-3.1.0_EM_Kant-M2_USA_ENG_201023.0.pdf       >       > Page30 bottom       >       > "When you have connected a PC, go to "Home" "->Source"       > and then select the PC icon from the external device icon list.       >       > For more information about the port settings,       > refer to "Editing the name and icon of an external device". [Page34 top]       > "       >       > On Page 34       >       > "Move the focus to the connected external device       > [using the remote control, highlight the monitor icon near the       > lower row of devices icons]       >       > Press the up-directional button.       > "       >       > This is supposed to show some information about device characteristics, I       would guess.       > As the manual in question is generic, that's all the help they give.       >       > You can try different HDMI ports, until things improve I would guess.       > But there really should be some text or a graphic under the "PC" HDMI input       > which labels that the port is special.       >       > Naturally, this is not what I was expecting. I was expecting one of the       > HDMI or DP to be labeled "PC", and the wiring of the plug is slightly       > different than the other inputs.       >       > *******       >       > Monitor devices have "SCLK" and "SDA" which is a clock with data interface       > with a flow of serial information. This allows the IBM PC compatible, to       > read the ROM inside the monitor, and extract the native resolution       > information. Also inside the EDID table, is a namestring for the monitor.       >       > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_Display_Identification_Data       >       > This is a software primitive that Linux uses to acquire information       > from the TV set, assuming the TV set has a "PC" port. read-edid should       > extract 128 bytes or whatever. The amount of data is small, sort       > of like how the SPD table on a DIMM is small.       >       > https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/jammy/man1/get-edid.1.html       >       > *******       >       > 1 TMDS Date 2+       > 2 TMDS Data 2 shield       > 3 TMDS Data 2-       > 4 TMDS Data 1+       > 5 TMDS Data 1 shield       > 6 TMDS Data 1-       > 7 TMDS Data 0+       > 8 TMDS Data 0 shield       > 9 TMDS Data 0-       > 10 TMDS Clock+       > 11 TMDS Clock shield       > 12 TMDS Clock-       > 13 CEC       > 14 HEC Data-       > 15 SCL (Serial Clock for DDC \___ The PC fetches the EDID table from       > 16 SDA (Serial Data Line for DDC / the monitor, via these two pins       > 17 DDC / CEC / HEC Ground       > 18 +5 V Power (50 mA max)       > 19 Hot Plug Detect (1.3) / HEC Data+ (1.4)       >       > The multimedia ports, might not have the pin 15 / pin 16 function,       > which is why the "PC" HDMI port is the one to use.       >       > Paul                     Thanks a lot Paul.       The HDMI ports are probably all the same, in the Menu and I can label       each HDMI whatever I want.       At the moment it is connected with a long unspecified cable, a new one       is coming soon. ( I hope ).       The profile can be saved, it could not before but that was likely       because a Beamer was connected, now that the beamer is disconnected       profile saving works.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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