TV Monitor and its appropriate picture resolution

You should stick with your TV's native resolution; 1366 x 768. Anything higher would either won't display, will scroll around, or will be compressed and lose quality.
 
The_Other_One said:
You should stick with your TV's native resolution; 1366 x 768. Anything higher would either won't display, will scroll around, or will be compressed and lose quality.
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Hmm I thought i'd be limited with this tv. It's not because of its display mode right ? On my old 17"Sharp the tv's native resolution was 1024x768, and I ran BF2 exactly on 1366 x 768 & the clearity was beautiful. Was a tiny bit oversized by then I reduced it back to its original resolution.

Will this gaming resolution picture quality impress me for the size of the tv ? BF2 for me is very clear, except for its viewing distance.

But then again I don't understand how some people go 2500x1650 or something like that on a 1080p TV. Like I got my very own 37" Sharp in my room but I was hoping the 26" TV that came with my computer would do the job quiet well since it was a gaming series setup.
 
to obtain 2500x1650 youll need to use special monitors/tvs that support that resoultion either using a hdmi lead or dual dvi lead and they go higher than that imagine gaming on a res of 3840x216

1366 x 768. will look good for that tv its only when screens become so big the need for higher resoultions are really becomes more essential
 
innercx said:
to obtain 2500x1650 youll need to use special monitors/tvs that support that resoultion either using a hdmi lead or dual dvi lead and they go higher than that imagine gaming on a res of 3840x216

1366 x 768. will look good for that tv its only when screens become so big the need for higher resoultions are really becomes more essential
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26" is pretty big for a computer screen no ? My Screens for 2 years ago were 17". When do you actually start to know the difference. I'm thinking around mid 20" 's low 30" 's. BTW so I need to buy a certain cable that allows me to tune the picture quality.
 
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