I have 3 pc monitors in my room and i want to use them for something, i don't want to make my pc multi-screen as the monitors are at other sides of the room, what else can i plug into them that is cheap, for instance are there any clocks, security gadgets, games ect that i can plug into the pc monitors?
ThanksMore
Asked by: L B
some dvd players
satellite boxes
freeview boxes
play stations game cubes etc
camcorders for playback
you need to look at the specks on the box
to see what connections they have More
We are setting up a new Hewlett Packard desktop PC and a projector, and we want to use the monitor for work in progress and drag and drop images to the projector (a left and right screen). There is only one VGA port on the back of the PC and several USB ports. What sort of splitters, connectors, and settings do we need to use to accomplish this?More
Asked by: bagosav
you need a video card that supports dual monitors. If there is only one monitor output, then the video card only supports one monitor. More
Usually all print magazines, newspapers and books across the world and over centuries use 'Portrait' option to make available reading material. Why then TV and PC screens use "Landscape' version to display information meant for viewing/reading!!More
Asked by: fun-do
First I will like to appreciate you for the lateral way of thinking (good question).
1. The UP-Down angle is smaller than the Right Left angle of our eyes.
2. Books containing more text material are portrait as the focus has to be more on text and the continued line.
3. Books containing more graphics or pictures are in landscape format which gives us a bigger angle.eg. Atlas,encyclopedia,etc. More
And if so then for the're size they dont exactly fit in many pixels. and therefore are no where near as clear as a standard pc monitor running 1024x768. the pixel density is much smaller. So why cant they make a true HDTV with the same sort of pixel density as a monitor? cost? or am i missing the point?More
Asked by: xenturion1
The 720p format makes a picture with 720 vertical lines, each with 1280 pixels horizontally -- so in computer display terms, it has a resolution of "1280 x 720". 720p uses progressive scanning, like computers, which sends a complete picture 60 times per second. 720p provides the smoothest possible motion rendition, but it does not have as much resolution as 1080i.
The 1080i format makes a picture with 1080 vertical lines, each with 1920 pixels horizontally -- so in computer display terms, it has a resolution of "1920 x 1080". 1080i uses interlaced scanning, like traditional TV, which alternates sending odd lines and even lines and thus sends a complete picture 30 times per second. 1080i provides the highest possible resolution, but has the same motion rendition as traditional TV.
If the native resolution is 1024x768, there should be 1024 red, 1024 green and 1024 blue dots positioned in triad-groups horizontally across the screen. If you changed your screen resolution to something less than 1024x768, and did not "expand" or "stretch" the display, then you will see a black border around the image, with only the central 800x600 dots being used. If the display was set to expand the image, then some pixel information had to be ignored, while other points were represented more than once, just to fill the screen. The result is a fuzzy or ragged looking image, where some lines might appear too wide and others appear thin and sharp. If you are going to use your large screen TV as a computer monitor display, you want to set the video screen size to the best the screen can display, this will usually be identified as the native resolution of the display, even if it is lower than the HDTV resolution. For example, many of our large LCD and Plasma TV screens can display 1920x1080 HDTV resolutions, but only support 1280x720 as the best computer resolution. When working with any displays that have a single native resolution (this includes LCD, Plasma, and DLP), all resolutions except the native mode must be compressed or expanded to fit to display. More
I am selling pc base stations in bulk and need to provide a monitor with each one so am looking for the cheapest out there around 15" to 20"?More
Asked by: IT Pro 09
www.microdirect.co.uk
I bought a 17" widescreen for £88, bargain More
