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Topic:
Lip Sync Problems
This thread has 13 replies. Displaying all posts.
Post 1 made on Tuesday April 11, 2006 at 23:33
jarnold
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I normally use a Comcast hi def pvr connected to a Denon receiver using component and optical cables to Samsung DLPs and Polk Audio Csi3 Center channel. I have had a lot of problems with audio and video not lining up. I have screwed around with extreme speaker distance modifications but it's just jerry rigging. The problem seems to be worse on hi def stations and it varies by station. Ads for local news programs seem to be the worse. It looks like bad Japanese dubbing. thanks in advance for any help.
jarnold
Post 2 made on Wednesday April 12, 2006 at 00:21
Tom Ciaramitaro
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I'm watching this because it seems I've seen it more with Denon than with most others.
There is no truth anymore. Only assertions. The internet world has no interest in truth, only vindication for preconceived assumptions.
Post 3 made on Wednesday April 12, 2006 at 00:23
roddymcg
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I have seen it more on Hi Def as well with Yamaha's and D-TV as well. Comes and goes which is the hardest part.
When good enough is not good enough.
Post 4 made on Wednesday April 12, 2006 at 00:37
homesystemsguy
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334
Hi-def is more to process, so it takes more time. Denon has a delay feature which is ajustable that will slow down the audio to sync with the video. With a DLP set you should always sell a receiver with delay capability just in case. I think Denon starts with the AVR2807.
Post 5 made on Wednesday April 12, 2006 at 01:06
cma
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I've done a few systems lately with Denon AVR's (various models), Denon DVD's (typically the 1920's) and JVC 56inch 1080p models with absolutely no lip sync issues. 2 instals used comcast cable with hidef using component video and 2 were DTV. I allways use the HDMI from the Denon DVD because of the Faroudja chip it uses and component from everything else. One thing I have done though is route the video direct rather than through the AVR, I usually do this when possible just to minimize the number of connections and chances of signal degradation. Anyway I have yet to experience a problem.
Post 6 made on Wednesday April 12, 2006 at 07:48
flcusat
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1,326
The problem is that some channels have a lip sync problem and others don't. If you adjust the receiver to compensate for this( assuming that all of them need the same delay) them you will have the channels that didn't have the problem with the same problem. Basically there is nothing you can do about it.
I'm always right. The only time I was wrong was the time that I thought, that I was wrong.
Post 7 made on Wednesday April 12, 2006 at 08:14
Springs
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Well then its a comcast problem and there is not a right answer for what to do. I doubt you want the customer messing with the delay time. Especially if it just depends on what channel you happen to be watching.
Post 8 made on Wednesday April 12, 2006 at 11:03
RC Geek
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On April 12, 2006 at 00:37, homesystemsguy said...
Hi-def is more to process, so it takes more time.
Denon has a delay feature which is ajustable that
will slow down the audio to sync with the video.
With a DLP set you should always sell a receiver
with delay capability just in case. I think Denon
starts with the AVR2807.

As a footnote, it actually starts with the AVR1706. :)
Having once decided to achieve a certain task, achieve it at all costs of tedium and distaste. The gain in self-confidence of having accomplished a tiresome labor is immense. -----Arnold Bennett
Post 9 made on Wednesday April 12, 2006 at 11:13
cma
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On April 12, 2006 at 08:14, Springs said...
Well then its a comcast problem and there is not
a right answer for what to do. I doubt you want
the customer messing with the delay time. Especially
if it just depends on what channel you happen
to be watching.

I agree, trying to fix the problem by adjusting the receiver settings is the wrong way to go. I have never seen this problem here in the Denver market or back in Minnesota where I set up a similar system for a relative. I would talk to comcast, it could be a cable box problem...
Post 10 made on Wednesday April 12, 2006 at 11:49
jcmca
Active Member
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June 2005
502
We have had this issue with the On Demand feature only, however, it was with a Denon. Apparently the On Demand feature requires a very specific signal strength, can't be too high or too low. Took us meeting five different Comcast guys five times. They always pointed the finger at us, then we finally got a guy who admitted it and took out the amplifier and everything was fine.
Post 11 made on Wednesday April 12, 2006 at 20:26
djnorm
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1,693
If you watch the same channel, does it get better and worse? If so, there is really not much to be done.
Post 12 made on Thursday April 13, 2006 at 01:36
rguy
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340
Here in the NW, we have Wavebroadband, they use the same Moto HDDVR. I have one in my own system. I only have the lipsync issues on the local ABC affiliate in HD.
Life is short, enjoy yourself!
Post 13 made on Friday April 14, 2006 at 14:29
flandon
Advanced Member
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September 2004
805
I notice it on hdmi dvd players. dvds2500 -> RXV4600 -> Q006. Really bad lipsync problem. Same system SA8300hd component ->RXV4600 ->q006 no lipsync problem.?
Flandon the mighty Dragon Fisher
Post 14 made on Friday April 14, 2006 at 15:00
gx270
Long Time Member
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September 2005
194
Instead of running an optical connection, just run L/R analog audio. I know this is a step down in that it won't be a digital signal, but i have found that this fixes the problem everytime.


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