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#31
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HIGH Screen resolution kills performance in WIN/XP?
In alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt Coffee Lover
wrote: Wow, looks like I started an Ãœber debate of native resolution. I got my answers though. You kids be safe playing the 'cowboys and indians' resolution games. People with IQ's above 120 will get the last line ;-) I have serious reservations about that. Perhaps the Aborigines in Australia might get the point if they walkabout the subject far enough away to avoid conflict-of-interest. ;-} -- _____ / ' / â„¢ ,-/-, __ __. ____ /_ (_/ / (_(_/|_/ / _/ _ |
#32
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HIGH Screen resolution kills performance in WIN/XP?
kony wrote:
On Tue, 22 May 2007 04:19:37 +0200, Sjouke Burry wrote: Why dont you put a color photo on them side by side. And then move your head a bit around. And enjoy the horrible color depth of the LCD. If you find your head can't stay still while using a computer, you might consider a head brace or some stronger medication? I would rather look at a screen with decent colors, and decent contrast, and I dont find that on an LCD. |
#33
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HIGH Screen resolution kills performance in WIN/XP?
Sjouke Burry wrote:
kony wrote: On Tue, 22 May 2007 04:19:37 +0200, Sjouke Burry wrote: Why dont you put a color photo on them side by side. And then move your head a bit around. And enjoy the horrible color depth of the LCD. If you find your head can't stay still while using a computer, you might consider a head brace or some stronger medication? I would rather look at a screen with decent colors, and decent contrast, and I dont find that on an LCD. Ignore his abandoning the topic with an idiotic comment and instead check out SED displays: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface...mitter_display All the advantages of CRTs plus the advantages of TFT LCDs! Just think, high quality images on a big flat glass screen...something LCDs currently do not provide. |
#34
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HIGH Screen resolution kills performance in WIN/XP?
In alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt "Mr.E Solved!"
wrote: A 21" monitor, even the 'good' ones can and do display resolutions higher than 1600x1200, in fact they are recommended to run the desktop higher than 1600x1200. All I can say is: Count the actual dot-pitch, convert to inches, and divide into the actual screen-size. You'll be surprised at where the actual resolution limits actually ARE. Yes, they *recommend* higher resolutions. Yes they SUPPORT higher resolutions. Neither one means a damned thing. I have a 16" monitor out in the garage that "supports" resolutions up to 1600x1200 and beyond even! However, it doesn't do a **** bit better looking past 800x600; and it's dot-pitch is .28 A 21" monitor with .26 dot-pitch means it *should* support higher resolutions. In fact, multiplying out: ..28 / .26 = 1.08 21" / 16" = 1.31 1.32*1.08 = 1.41 Even if that fairly-good 16 inch monitor CAN handle 1024x768 resolution, multiplying that by 1.41 and you get (for the finer grained and larger CRT) 1444x1085. Thus my expectation of getting much better pictures on the 21" CRT of much higher quality fails the math test. 1600x1200 is already pushing things. DON'T be fooled by manufacturer's specifications of what a supposed monitor *will handle*. Yes, it *will* handle even higher resolutions than that. Whether they will LOOK better or not ... Well, count the inches and divide by the dot-pitch; and ignore the "recommended" settings by the manufacturer, which in this case is just sales-hype telling what input the monitor will TAKE, not what it will actually *display* worth a damn. Having been in the business of working with CRT displays more years than you've likely been alive (I started as a TV technician in 1960) and been *designing* circuits for such probably most of that time (Was Chief Engineer and R&D engineer out in Calif. in 1972.) I know whereof I speak. CRT displays are *wonderful* creatures. They also are very susceptible to sales-hype, especially about resolutions supported. Just because a CRT monitor supports *input* for a specific resolution, doesn't mean the actual *display* will be a bit sharper when you choose that method. Perhaps you do not know what a BNC cable is, you use that when you are running high resolutions on CRTs, it provides for a superior image than that provided by the more common Dsub15 cable. Of course, in your side by side offer to compare, you have BNC cables on those monitors, right? About half my monitors around here have BNC inputs. The resolution increase using RBG cables was minor compared to standard VGA cables. That's why those monitors even bothered to come with both. Oh yeah: That 16" monitor out in the garage has BNC connectors too. Yes, I've run with them ... Until I got tired of the horrible clutter and switched back to VGA adapter, which looked just about as good. It still runs fine ... Want to buy it? I had FAR more improvement between monitor clarity when I changed video cards to a better brand than I ever did changing the input method. Having used more that two hundred monitors in my time ... Well, thinking about it, probably several thousand, I know whereof I speak. These days you get best results from using the High-definition cables supplied on many monitors intended to be used as High-def TV ports ... and also on many video-cards for use with high-def monitors. My LCD panel recommends using the high-def inputs if available; but I didn't notice any difference when using same. I do, when using a CRT monitor with both types. Frequency-response is better. However, the LCD display runs at a lower frame-rate; which more than compensates. It doesn't flicker though at the same lower frame-rate; just because of the way LCD panels work. Sometime try waving your hand in front of a CRT monitor while the lights are off ... Then do the same thing with an LCD panel. -- _____ / ' / â„¢ ,-/-, __ __. ____ /_ (_/ / (_(_/|_/ / _/ _ |
#35
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HIGH Screen resolution kills performance in WIN/XP?
In alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt Sjouke Burry
wrote: kony wrote: On Tue, 22 May 2007 04:19:37 +0200, Sjouke Burry wrote: Why dont you put a color photo on them side by side. And then move your head a bit around. And enjoy the horrible color depth of the LCD. If you find your head can't stay still while using a computer, you might consider a head brace or some stronger medication? I would rather look at a screen with decent colors, and decent contrast, and I dont find that on an LCD. All I can say is: You must have not looked at LCD displays recently. They're NOT the same as they were two years ago. Hell, they're not the same as LCD panels from even one year ago. The improvements in the last two years alone, have been about the same as CRTs did in the previous ten years. I have only one complaint: They seem to be completely STALLED at the equivalent of 1080P television resolution; as that (full resolution HDTV) seems to be the main driving force for flat panel displays right now, not computers; which seem to be only incidental. I guess the full switchover to digital TV, due by next year, is pushing flat-panel displays more than anything else. That, of course, means LCD panels *will* get faster, just for TV use if nothing else ... the main drawback now to LCDs. -- _____ / ' / â„¢ ,-/-, __ __. ____ /_ (_/ / (_(_/|_/ / _/ _ |
#36
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HIGH Screen resolution kills performance in WIN/XP?
In alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt "Mr.E Solved!"
wrote: Sjouke Burry wrote: kony wrote: On Tue, 22 May 2007 04:19:37 +0200, Sjouke Burry wrote: Why dont you put a color photo on them side by side. And then move your head a bit around. And enjoy the horrible color depth of the LCD. If you find your head can't stay still while using a computer, you might consider a head brace or some stronger medication? I would rather look at a screen with decent colors, and decent contrast, and I dont find that on an LCD. Ignore his abandoning the topic with an idiotic comment and instead check out SED displays: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface...mitter_display All the advantages of CRTs plus the advantages of TFT LCDs! Just think, high quality images on a big flat glass screen...something LCDs currently do not provide. I've seen 42" LCD HDTV sets with full 1080P resolution, that looked *damned* good. Better, in fact, than the plasma-panels and certainly far better than any of the projection sets I've seen. The plasma-panels are marginally better; but they're supposed to burn in or burn out a lot easier. Brings back the old original reason for "screensavers". BTW: Cold Conduction displays have been "in the works" for too many years for me to get real excited about another type. They've had point-contact emitters, diamond emitters, and all sorts. Each has turned out to have problems that the designers keep saying, "will be solved next month". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_emission_display http://news.com.com/Carbon+TVs+to+ed...3-5512225.html http://www.sony.net/SonyInfo/News/Pr...102/index.html Of course, so were both LCD and Plasma Panel displays, for the longest time. Still, I'll start expecting large flat-panel FED displays the day I see the first 12" TV set based on the process in the stores. -- _____ / ' / â„¢ ,-/-, __ __. ____ /_ (_/ / (_(_/|_/ / _/ _ |
#37
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HIGH Screen resolution kills performance in WIN/XP?
On Mon, 21 May 2007 23:46:01 -0400, "Mr.E Solved!"
wrote: Frank McCoy wrote: Even a *good* 21" CRT monitor is usually being pushed past it's dot-pitch when you select resolutions above 1600x1200; so I don't recommend that, even though most such monitors support far higher input resolutions. They just don't do a decent job of actually *displaying* such stuff. Absurd nonsense. I would methodically go over each and every point with you, even the subjective ones, but when you boldly mis-state technical capabilities to try and make your point, you end up taking all the fun out of having a discussion of the merits. Actually it's shades of grey. The inherant problem with CRT is that the borders of each pixel blur into each other. At a low resolution, this is an acceptibly low % of the total pixel area and can even be perceived as a desirable softening of a low (compared to real life, the human eye's perception of real world imagry) resolution pixelated image. At higher resolution the pixels become smaller yet at same time the % of pixel border blurring to total pixel area is substantially larger onto the point where the entire pixel becomes more /wrong/ than right at highest resolutions any particular monitor supports. DVI is slightly better but alone it can't counter this effect and likewise an LCD can be compared with both analog and DVI. When it comes to resolution vs. quality, so long as the LCD stays at it's native resoution it wins every time when considering preservation of resolutional detail, any factor relating to resolution. Where the LCD falls short is areas _not_ related to resolution, particularly contrast. Viewing angle we can ignore, this is not a cinema theatre where broad rows of seating are trying to look at a computer monitor. A 21" monitor, even the 'good' ones can and do display resolutions higher than 1600x1200, in fact they are recommended to run the desktop higher than 1600x1200. "Can do" doesn't mean "does well". Perhaps you do not know what a BNC cable is, you use that when you are running high resolutions on CRTs, it provides for a superior image than that provided by the more common Dsub15 cable. Of course, in your side by side offer to compare, you have BNC cables on those monitors, right? BNC or DVI, and still CRT falls short when there is any consideration of resolution as stated above. There are only two areas of any significant user perceptibility where CRT better LCD. |
#38
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HIGH Screen resolution kills performance in WIN/XP?
On Tue, 22 May 2007 05:50:23 +0200, Sjouke Burry
wrote: kony wrote: On Tue, 22 May 2007 04:19:37 +0200, Sjouke Burry wrote: Why dont you put a color photo on them side by side. And then move your head a bit around. And enjoy the horrible color depth of the LCD. If you find your head can't stay still while using a computer, you might consider a head brace or some stronger medication? I would rather look at a screen with decent colors, and decent contrast, and I dont find that on an LCD. Then why are you introducing irrelevant arguments like whether you can sit still, whether it would matter what the viewing angle is for a purposefully one-operator, adjustable, stationary display unit? Yes CRT have better contrast. Colors is not necessarily true, if looking at one with good contrast and 8 bit adjusted properly you will not find enough difference between LCD and CRT to pick one over the other. This does not mean all LCD are good. Neither were cheap CRT, especially when trying to run the high resolutions much modern software or webpages demand. |
#39
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HIGH Screen resolution kills performance in WIN/XP?
On Mon, 21 May 2007 23:59:16 -0400, "Mr.E Solved!"
wrote: Sjouke Burry wrote: kony wrote: On Tue, 22 May 2007 04:19:37 +0200, Sjouke Burry wrote: Why dont you put a color photo on them side by side. And then move your head a bit around. And enjoy the horrible color depth of the LCD. If you find your head can't stay still while using a computer, you might consider a head brace or some stronger medication? I would rather look at a screen with decent colors, and decent contrast, and I dont find that on an LCD. Ignore his abandoning the topic with an idiotic comment and instead check out SED displays: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface...mitter_display All the advantages of CRTs plus the advantages of TFT LCDs! Just think, high quality images on a big flat glass screen...something LCDs currently do not provide. You purposefully seek out a screen with high reflectivity? LOL. No wonder you have a terrible enough experience to think CRT are better. |
#40
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HIGH Screen resolution kills performance in WIN/XP?
kony wrote:
On Tue, 22 May 2007 05:50:23 +0200, Sjouke Burry wrote: kony wrote: On Tue, 22 May 2007 04:19:37 +0200, Sjouke Burry wrote: Why dont you put a color photo on them side by side. And then move your head a bit around. And enjoy the horrible color depth of the LCD. If you find your head can't stay still while using a computer, you might consider a head brace or some stronger medication? I would rather look at a screen with decent colors, and decent contrast, and I dont find that on an LCD. Then why are you introducing irrelevant arguments like whether you can sit still, whether it would matter what the viewing angle is for a purposefully one-operator, adjustable, stationary display unit? Yes CRT have better contrast. Colors is not necessarily true, if looking at one with good contrast and 8 bit adjusted properly you will not find enough difference between LCD and CRT to pick one over the other. This does not mean all LCD are good. Neither were cheap CRT, especially when trying to run the high resolutions much modern software or webpages demand. I did not complain about being unable to sit still. That was the guy promoting lcds. I just dont like to be forced to stay in one location, just to have the right brightness/contrast/color. A CRT gives me that and an lcd does not. |
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