YEETMAN

I believe there's minimal overlap but they exist, as I have not observed it either in this context or in the comments. It's worth noting that the Amazon reviews predate my observations by several months. I'm inclined to think that the LTT audience, being technologically inclined, has a comprehensive understanding of how 5G operates, its safety standards, and the fact that one doesn't sleep adjacent to the transmission towers. It's disheartening to witness individuals who, due to misinformation, fear that 5G could cause them harm when the towers are required to meet safety standards which have been in development for a very long time. Unfortunately, there exists a subset of the population that harbors apprehensions about 5G.

Indeed, the video demonstrates the paint's capability to block signals from a cellular network node, which implies it could attenuate signals from other common networks we encounter daily, such as Wi-Fi, Cellular, Bluetooth, and even Radio and Television. However, the effectiveness against these signals would vary based on their specific frequencies and the regional standards. The performance would also be influenced by factors like the paint's application coverage, the frequency of the intercepted signal, and the power of the transmitting node. This is also why they mention a Faraday cage in the video.

It's concerning to observe that some individuals view this as a remedy to their apprehensions about 5G. Reviewing comments on Amazon, it's evident that certain individuals are using this product due to discomfort. While there might be a case for using such paint for sensitive specific equipment, it seems some are going to the extent of painting their home walls under the guise of 'protection'.

Indeed, the video demonstrates the paint's capability to block signals from a cellular network node, which implies it could attenuate signals from other common networks we encounter daily, such as Wi-Fi, Cellular, Bluetooth, and even Radio and Television. However, the effectiveness against these signals would vary based on their specific frequencies and the regional standards. The performance would also be influenced by factors like the paint's application coverage, the frequency of the intercepted signal, and the power of the transmitting node. This is also why they mention a Faraday cage in the video.

It's concerning to observe that some individuals view this as a remedy to their apprehensions about 5G. Reviewing comments on Amazon, it's evident that certain individuals are using this product due to discomfort. While there might be a case for using such paint for sensitive specific equipment, it seems some are going to the extent of painting their home walls under the guise of 'protection'.

Indeed, the video demonstrates the paint's capability to block signals from a cellular network node, which implies it could attenuate signals from other common networks we encounter daily, such as Wi-Fi, Cellular, Bluetooth, and even Radio and Television. However, the effectiveness against these signals would vary based on their specific frequencies and the regional standards. The performance would also be influenced by factors like the paint's application coverage, the frequency of the intercepted signal, and the power of the transmitting node. This is also why they mention a Faraday cage in the video.

It's concerning to observe that some individuals view this as a remedy to their apprehensions about 5G. Reviewing comments on Amazon, it's evident that certain individuals are using this product due to discomfort. While there might be a case for using such paint for sensitive specific equipment, it seems some are going to the extent of painting their home walls under the guise of 'protection'.

Fair tomorrow i will tell you what happens but now i have to go as it is very late in au thx for all the help  

If the cables are all good then it's worth trying a different source to figure out definitively if the issue is with the screen or the computer.  Booting another OS like Linux from a live USB stick, or even a Windows installer (no need to run anything, just boot it, look around, and then shut down again) would let you differentiate between an issue in Windows and anything else.  If those things looked fine, then it's likely a setting issue in Windows.  If those things also had the problem, then it might be the monitor or the PC.  If there was another source (chromecast, apple TV, another PC, xbox, etc.) you could hook the monitor up to, you could then differentiate further.  If those things also share the problem, then it's very likely an issue in the monitor.  If those things do not have the problem, then that suggests it's a hardware issue with the PC.  Again, that is all assuming that the cables and converter are fine, which ideally we would verify but there may not be a way to do that.
Basically yes.  For example, if this panel is "6 bit + FRC", that means each of the three colours (R, G, and B) can only display 64 different shades out of the total 256 that basically everything uses, and so to fill in the gaps, it will alternate between a shade that it can show, and another that's closest to it.  Below I've created 2 gifs that simulate this (albeit in an exaggerated manner to show the effect more clearly).
That was different actually, although in trying to explain why I realize they seem much more similar than I would have thought.  In that instance, the image contained instructions to display something beyond what the device could comprehend and it wasn't designed to handle that properly.  In short, a software issue.  In the case of dithering/FRC, the device is designed to receive the instructions it's getting from the PC and compensate for its physical inability to do precisely as instructed by using this technique.  A physical/hardware "thing", and an intentional design choice rather than a bug.

I have got my computer a couple of months ago so yes probably you are right.
I have checked my connections they are all good and while i was buying this hdmi to vga cable couple months ago i was surprised on how expensive these bois are its like the half cost of a monitor in total. Maybe i Should have just bought a monitor :I 

so does Dithering mean that it just cant get that color bc it does not have it? like the problem that was going on w android devices and that photo? (if i dont remember wrong)



btw thx for the great response  sometimes it is very hard on different forums to get a informative response

Alright wish me luck thx for all the help

cool i will use this with after burner for the temp. Afterburner works fine every gpu company right? And i will use gpu z to see if its fake or not 

what do you think about this list?
 
PCPartPicker Part List
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 3600 3.6 GHz 6-Core Processor  ($310.00 @ Shopping Express) 
Motherboard: MSI B450-A PRO MAX ATX AM4 Motherboard  ($148.00 @ Shopping Express) 
Memory: OLOy 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4-3200 Memory  ($94.60 @ Newegg Australia) 
Storage: Pioneer 1 TB M.2-2280 NVME Solid State Drive  ($179.99 @ Amazon Australia) 
Video Card: Inno3D GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER 8 GB Twin X2 OC Video Card  ($779.00 @ JW Computers) 
Case: Cooler Master MasterBox NR600 (w/o ODD) ATX Mid Tower Case  ($89.00 @ Umart) 
Power Supply: Corsair TXM Gold 550 W 80+ Gold Certified Semi-modular ATX Power Supply  ($115.00 @ Shopping Express) 
Total: $1715.59
Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-01-08 00:19 AEDT+1100

any changes that should be done ? I dont hate rgb btw just think its overpriced even tho its amusing to look at them
 
I wanna say i don't hate rgb i just think the parts out there are overpriced.