Question : Problem: Hdmi to Dvi connection, losing signal

Hi , recently ive connected my pc to the tv with hdmi to dvi gold plated cabel , first 3-4 minutes signal is great, than it starts losing and coming back  every 2 seconds , ive tried with 2 different cables
1 with (dvi cable +Hdmi to dvi adapter)
2. direct hdmi to dvi cable

and i still get the same problem ,

thanks

Tv is Philips Lcd 32"

Answer : Problem: Hdmi to Dvi connection, losing signal

Nevermind, i fixed it myself , if you all "experts" need  a solution about this kind of a problem ask me i,ll gladly help you,
good that im only a trial member i see no point of subscribing to premium plan if there is not even one expert in this field to find a solution about this.(i am afraid what will happen if i ask for a bigger problem solution)

Best Regards

John msmaster


p.s. here is the solution for the ones that desperatly need it.


First, use Phoenix EDID Designer to find your monitor's EDID...

Click on the shown in red square #1              
Your EDID are the 4 bytes shows in red rectangle  #2 from this image

Next, you need to create a .reg file to add to the registry...  
Open Regedit by going to Start->Run and typing regedit and clicking OK.  
By clicking the proper + signs (arrow symbols in Vista) and expanding the "folders", navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Video\

You should see several folders that look something like {42cf9257-1d96-4c9d-87f3-0d8e74595f78}. This string of numbers and letters is called a GUID. You need to open each one of those GUIDs and look for the one that contains subfolders "0000" and "0001" which in turn contain the subfolders "Display", "Settings", "Uninstall", and "VolatileSettings". The GUID containing all these folders is the current GUID. This is random for every machine so this is why you have to find it yourself.
Under the current GUID, right click the "0000" folder and select "Copy Key Name". (We don't need to worry about the "0001" folder as it is just a mirror of the "0000" folder).

Image example number2

Open Notepad and paste the key you just copied. Put square brackets around it and insert a line at the very top that says REGEDIT4.
 Add a line at the bottom and copy and paste the following text into it...
 
 
 "OverrideEdidFlags0"=hex:5C,85,80,51,00,00,FF,FF,04,00,00,00,7E,01,00  
 
The bolded 4 bytes will be the EDID specific to you monitor(as taken from the Phoenix EDID Designer program mentioned at the top. Save it as a .reg file(not a .txt file) so your final file would look something like this...
 
 REGEDIT4

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Video\{57D0CCD3-B24F-4502-BC7F-9883FDF4E92E}\0000]
"OverrideEdidFlags0"=hex:5C,85,80,51,00,00,FF,FF,04,00,00,00,7E,01,00

 
 The key in the {} will be specific to you registry and the first 4 bytes after hex: will be specific to your monitor.
 
 After installing the key, reboot and things should be fine.