Good Quality VGA cable - where from?

Will · 14-09-2006, 14:17

It could be a dry solder joint on the PCB - that often causes ghosting. It's easy enough to find out by plugging in a new card.

The wifi card works at a completely transparent freq compared to the gfx card. However if there is some dodgy routing on the PCB or common ground that is allowing a feeback current to come back it could cause issues. Ghosting is usually caused by a signal being coupled somewhere.

This is me talking as a electronics engineer not an IT person - so I wouldn't really pay much attention to me

14-09-2006, 14:17	#12
Will BBx woz 'ere :P Join Date: Jan 1970 Posts: 2,147,487,208	It could be a dry solder joint on the PCB - that often causes ghosting. It's easy enough to find out by plugging in a new card. The wifi card works at a completely transparent freq compared to the gfx card. However if there is some dodgy routing on the PCB or common ground that is allowing a feeback current to come back it could cause issues. Ghosting is usually caused by a signal being coupled somewhere. This is me talking as a electronics engineer not an IT person - so I wouldn't really pay much attention to me __________________ *No No!*

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