Not Gimpy Anymore said:
Sounds like the "second connector" has a "white balance" problem - that
is to
say when you want to display white, the analog values for R, G, & B should
be
closely identical (as much as can be expected, given production tolerances),
and
what you are getting is a signal where the G amplitude is higher than the
other two.
One thing I always wonder when a "green screen" comes up is whether
or not the graphic system in question supports sync-on-green, and if
that happens to have somehow been switched on. For a typical PC
monitor, sync-on-green is NOT used, and many monitors don't know
how to properly handle it should it be present (or maybe they do, but
need to be switched into a "sync-on-green" mode to work correctly).
With a sync pulse present on the green signal, there's a chance that the
monitor will mistakenly see the sync level as the reference (blank)
level, and this effectively boosts the green by almost 50% of its
normal amplitude.
Might not be, but it's usually something that's easy to fix if this IS the
problem. Check the documentation for your graphics card.
Bob M.