OSD On Screen Display!!
well swapping q11 and q12 didn't change anything. I don't have this plugged into any game currently so when I plug it in, a floating box(somewhat of a screensaver) that says DISCONNECT pops around the screen.
The other question about OSD I really don't even know what that means.
On Screen Display...Or customers Menu..
Anytime theres OSD on a monitor
you can count on finding other circuits like
extra chip on the neck board like the one you have..
You will find Micro,a Eprom a digital remote board using tact switches
for data lines.. to and from the mirco and data lines to each chip
used in any chassis with this feature..
Some chassis do have a internal display generated from
the solfware within the Mirco and will show like array or color patterns..
and not on all models or chassis..
But the OSD feature has a different signal path!
Knowing that the internal color patterns are good or bad
and the OSD is good can help and dividing the circuits used
in trouble shooting the issue..details matter!!
Of coarse you have green its to much green is the issue
not no green..so some comparison is needed between the features.
The data and clock talks to the OSD ic on the NB and its common
on crt base models to need a sync pulse to lock in the OSD
and it needs this to stay on the screen and use, as we know the
analog board used in the past standard and dual res monitors
they didnt have these parts or needed features.. and used a analog board
for adjustments..the digital boards via micro controls the deflection and more
to each chip in the monitor!!
Odds are with the signal cable hookup you will see a good customers
menu with the colors.. because the problem may not be in the signal path its using!!
Confirm that also..
Tip: The OSD can be found working on the LCD,LED,DLP,plasma
because its not looking for the vertical/horiztonal sync pulse to work!
when the signal cable ie NOT CONNECTED!!
Of coarse Im not surprised nothing changed when you swap those parts
because i dont see them as a problem to begin with..
what you need to do is troubleshoot and run some more
test to see where the problem could be..
Hook the monitor to another game,confirm its not a issue going to
the neck board. or Know good video source..
if still nothing has changed..do what i ask you
to measure the dc and comparing the dc with the red and blue
easy to follow thru the neck bd via the schematic..
you need a fixed pattern like a black and white raster or crosshatch
which delievers a B/W dont worry about the geometry were thinking
about a good black and white balance or gray scale..
I personally would be tracing the with a O-scope to see the waveforms
but i understand we are at all different skill set levels and we can
try to do it without the Oscilloscope,just takes alittle longer not
seeing the wavforms but the dc with help to have, so measure
these and compare...if you look at the video processor chip
you can see a in and out of the chip for RGB not the OSD pins
of the chip but the RGB part of the chip measure the dc at these test points
see if you can find them on your own or i will tell you which pins..
dont say to me... but i dont know what the voltage should be..because
if you mention the voltage found i or we can help you decide..
what seems to be right or wrong..using game play makes the wavforms
and dc change and harder to decide when TS the issue..
Swapping the board with another same NB with help to get the confidence
the problem is on the neck board if you like..
Im sure the problem is on the NB.. just guess..
Measure the pins on the video processor chip in and out of it..
You just need a fixed pattern mainly to test the over all voltages
it can have color in it,just not game play so the dc and waveforms are
steady,,Good Luck!