Element Tv Monitor Drivers
I suspect this is becoming more common as the prices of HD flat-panel tv's come down. Has anyone hooked up a flat-panel TV to use as their computer monitor? I am contemplating purchasing a 32 inch flat panel to hook up to my computer.
The Element monitor line is equipped with the best LED panels for the job and multiple designs to fit any workspace. Choose from 1080p to 4K Ultra HD screen resolutions equipped with the latest digital displays technologies and multiple connectivity options.
Here are the specs of the TV: Does anyone have any advice if this is worth doing? Will a TV have the same capabilities as a monitor designed specifically for computers? In particular, I will be using it for a lot of gaming. What are some of the differences between a 32 inch HD TV such as the one I've indicated here (Toshiba 32HL86) or a 32 inch lcd monitor?
Any big difference in image quality? I have a Olevia Silver 32' 16:9 8ms HD LCD TV Model 332H. It is great if you use the DVI input, choose a native resolution for your display.
Mine runs best quality at 1280 X 720. If you have a decent Video card you will have lots of choices. Just keep trying resolutions until you get the best picture possible. Then tweak the colors and hue, and wow, it is really sharp and fast.
Playing DVD's on my computer through it are outstanding, no ghosting. Text is crisp, (correct Settings for your Video Card)and everything is distinct. I have heard some complain about using large screens like this, but it is usually people who didn't take the time to find the correct display resolution to get the sharpest screen.
I got mine here. My video card is an ATI Radeon, 256 MB, nothing special card. With DVI it is great. Tried the standard PC connection, not so good.
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I would say DVI is a must for best display. Thanks for your reply Tim. OK so I have this TV's manual (the TV mentioned above) and it says: 'NOTE: DO NOT CONNECT A PC USING THE HDMI PORT. Always use the TV's PCI IN (VGA) port to connect a pc.
- The HDMI port is not designed to support input from a PC. - Only TV models that include a PC IN (VGA) port are suitable for a connection to a PC.'
OK, that's a bit of a bummer. Wouldn't a VGA connection be analog, and thus not use the 1080i capability of this TV? Why can't I connect my PC in this way? I have a Radeon X1950 xtx card with DVI output and HDTV support. I was going to get a DVI to HDMI cable for hooking it up to the TV. I hope this manual is not taking into consideration video cards such as this. Do I risk seriously messing up the TV if I use the HDMI port given my video card specs?
Would hooking it up via VGA port be compromising the quality of the picture relative to the HDMI? Toshiba's tech support said not to connect the PC via the DVI-to-HDMI cable to the HDMI input of the TV. The guy didn't know how to explain why I shouldn't do that, given that my video card supports HDTV. I understand the manual says not to do so, but I'm one of those people that wants to know the 'why.'
I really don't want to fry the TV either. I have an ATI Radeon x1950 video card. Anyone know the 'why?'
If my video card supports it, why can't I connect the tv in that way? Something with the way the signal is transferred between the devices? I bought the new Sony Google 32' tv and i have a killer computer with all the good stuff and it has the HDMI connection on the tv and the HDMI micro on the computer. The picture is fine and i dont have any problems except one.I cannot get the mouse to move faster and not have a delay, Ive set the mouse settings to high and tried to change resolutions and ive asked everyone at the Best Buy stores and they have no clue what theyre talking about lol.So my question is, How can i get the mouse cursor on the sony google tv to move faster??
This is my thoughts on your problem, even though this is a 2 year old reply, I will post it here so that anyone with this same problem can read up on what I think. Sometimes the problem you are having can occur with the responsetime of your monitor/tv/mouse, the DPI you have set (but you talked about maxing your sensitivity so maybe this is not the problem) So really the problem you are having is response time. Okay, Best buy are idiots. Dnevnik kontrolya arterialjnogo davleniya i puljsa. I know that and I'm in Australia.
We don't have best buy here, but if you guys are wondering why your mouse is going slowly across the screen, try tweaking the response time (MS) of your mouse and see if that fixes it. Mice are designed for small monitors so using a big screen tv is like introducing a skinny kid into a sumo boxing tournament, he's out of his natural environment and is not set up for what you're trying to make him do.
Same with the mouse. I've got a deathadder 3.5G, I haven't tested it out, but I assume it would work fine with a big screen TV. Heres' why your manual says not to connect the PC to the HDMI input. Your video card is capable of putting out higher resolutions that can kill your HDTV. It is limited to 1366X768. All you need to do is set the resolution to that or slightly lower and it works out just fine. Most good cards have a 1280X720 setting.