Edit: I plan on using this for watching TV and playing games.Would 1920x1200 be problomatic?
None that I am aware of.
The standard for 720P used to be 1280x720 but has since increased as well...Would 1920x1200 be problomatic?
[QUOTE=''Baconbits2004'']None that I am aware of. The standard for 720P used to be 1280x720 but has since increased as well...[/QUOTE]
No it hasnt, 720p was and always will be 1280 x 720. Your talking about 768p.
[QUOTE=''Baconbits2004'']None that I am aware of.
The standard for 720P used to be 1280x720 but has since increased as well...[/QUOTE]
no it hasn't
So would playing 360 in 1080p with 1920x1200 resolution cause any problems such as the black lines or stretching it out?
[QUOTE=''KonKing'']So would playing 360 in 1080p with 1920x1200 resolution cause any problems such as the black lines or stretching it out?[/QUOTE]
The Monitor/TV needs 1:1 pixel mapping, this will but small black borders on the top and bottom and it will not stretch the image, otherwise your image would get stretched as 1920 x 1200 is 16:10 and not 16:9.
damn
[QUOTE=''KonKing'']damn[/QUOTE]
Its not the Samsung T240HD is it? That has 1:1 pixel mapping, Im using it now.
[QUOTE=''shawty1984''][QUOTE=''KonKing'']damn[/QUOTE]
Its not the Samsung T240HD is it? That has 1:1 pixel mapping, Im using it now.[/QUOTE] Actually yeah that's the one. Here's the link http://www.compusa.com/applications/SearchTools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=3977547%26CatId=4420
[QUOTE=''KonKing''][QUOTE=''shawty1984''][QUOTE=''KonKing'']damn[/QUOTE]
Its not the Samsung T240HD is it? That has 1:1 pixel mapping, Im using it now.[/QUOTE] Actually yeah that's the one. Here's the link [/QUOTE]
Yeah, its a 16:10 screen, so to watch/play 16:9 screen without stretching, it adds small black borders at top and bottom of screen, but its not really noticable. Its a great monitor/TV.
[QUOTE=''shawty1984''][QUOTE=''KonKing''][QUOTE=''shawty1984'']
Its not the Samsung T240HD is it? That has 1:1 pixel mapping, Im using it now.[/QUOTE] Actually yeah that's the one. Here's the link [/QUOTE]
Yeah, its a 16:10 screen, so to watch/play 16:9 screen without stretching, it adds small black borders at top and bottom of screen, but its not really noticable. Its a great monitor/TV.[/QUOTE] Hmm do you recommend it? Cause my budget is ~$300 and it seems like the best monitor for the price. I was thinking of getting some no name brand for the same price but bigger, would you say this is the best monitor for the price?
[QUOTE=''KonKing''][QUOTE=''shawty1984''][QUOTE=''KonKing''] Actually yeah that's the one. Here's the link [/QUOTE]
Yeah, its a 16:10 screen, so to watch/play 16:9 screen without stretching, it adds small black borders at top and bottom of screen, but its not really noticable. Its a great monitor/TV.[/QUOTE] Hmm do you recommend it? Cause my budget is ~$300 and it seems like the best monitor for the price. I was thinking of getting some no name brand for the same price but bigger, would you say this is the best monitor for the price?[/QUOTE]Don't buy a no-name brand, it might be cheaper but if something goes wrong with the monitor, your really going to have ahard time getting repaired/replaced.
[QUOTE=''KonKing'']I'm going to get a Samsung 1080p 24'' HDTV and I noticed the resolution is 1920x1200 while all the other TV's I looked at had a resolution of 1920x1080. Would the bigger resolution on the Samsung cause problems such as stretching out the image or FPS problems? Edit: I plan on using this for watching TV and playing games.[/QUOTE]1920x1200 is an excellent resolution because it can naturally output 1920x1080, 1600x1200 and 1920x1200 and no nothing shall be stretched don it :D
[QUOTE=''Blade8Aus''][QUOTE=''KonKing'']I'm going to get a Samsung 1080p 24'' HDTV and I noticed the resolution is 1920x1200 while all the other TV's I looked at had a resolution of 1920x1080. Would the bigger resolution on the Samsung cause problems such as stretching out the image or FPS problems? Edit: I plan on using this for watching TV and playing games.[/QUOTE]1920x1200 is an excellent resolution because it can naturally output 1920x1080, 1600x1200 and 1920x1200 and no nothing shall be stretched don it :D[/QUOTE]
If the monitor does not have 1:1 pixel mapping, then yes the picture would be strecthed as you are outputting at the monitors native resolution of 1920 x 1200 which is 16:10, not 16:9. It just so happens the the monitor he is talking about has this and adds black bars at the top and bottom to stop the stretch.
I looked at the specs more closely and under ''Key Features'' I noticed this:
- 1080p High-definition resolution
- 16:9 wide LCD aspect ratio
- Built-in speakers
- DVI and VGA
- HDMI
- 5Ms Response Time
[QUOTE=''KonKing'']I looked at the specs more closely and under ''Key Features'' I noticed this:
- 1080p High-definition resolution
- 16:9 wide LCD aspect ratio
- Built-in speakers
- DVI and VGA
- HDMI
- 5Ms Response Time
for movies? yes. thats correct, no black bars.
[QUOTE=''KonKing'']I looked at the specs more closely and under ''Key Features'' I noticed this:
- 1080p High-definition resolution
- 16:9 wide LCD aspect ratio
- Built-in speakers
- DVI and VGA
- HDMI
- 5Ms Response Time
Its wrong. The native resolution of the screen is 1920 x 1200 which is 16:10. It has 1:1 pixel mapping which will add the bars and stop the stretch, hence the image being 16:9. But the actual screen is 16:10.
[QUOTE=''Nibroc420''][QUOTE=''KonKing'']I looked at the specs more closely and under ''Key Features'' I noticed this:
- 1080p High-definition resolution
- 16:9 wide LCD aspect ratio
- Built-in speakers
- DVI and VGA
- HDMI
- 5Ms Response Time
The monitor he is talking about is actually 16:10 and not 16:9 so he will get black bars.
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