01-19-2009 03:54 PM
I am trying to connect my laptop to my new Insignia tv. I lost the instructions. I connected to two cords that came with it. I just need to know what channel to put my tv on to get the signal to show up on screen. We are running our cable through the dvd player. Does it need to be on or off? I'd appreciate any help ASAP. Thanks.
01-19-2009 07:35 PM
02-14-2009 11:10 PM
02-14-2009 11:37 PM
If you have an HD TV. I HIGHLY disadvise using analog from your computer. It will look like junk.
If you can, use HDMI, DVI, or component cables. For DVI or component, for your audio you will have to do as advised above, but HDMI will also carry your audio signal.
02-15-2009 12:04 AM
I'm getting the lcd Dynex 42 inch . It didnt specify what the imput for pc was but i call cus service and guy said he had same tv hooked up to pc using vga cable. Said only newer laptops have hdmi out. Mine seems to have just that 15 pin vga plug, will that make picture look like crap?
I'm not sure what you mean by component cables? Is that what you were refering to using the headphone output with cabke linked to?
i'm confused. So with dynex to use as monitor (and with cable tv) do i have 2 options in connecting to pcs with no hdmi or dvi output plugs ? Are you saying the vga cnnect is not a good option ? theres nt much i can do about what outputs are on existing laptop and pc and i cant afford higher end brands of tvs. ive pretty much decided to get the lcd 42 inch dynex after loking over all ads and reviews. The 650.00 price is max i can come up with.
02-16-2009 08:17 AM
AgentGeorgeW wrote:If you have an HD TV. I HIGHLY disadvise using analog from your computer. It will look like junk.
If you can, use HDMI, DVI, or component cables. For DVI or component, for your audio you will have to do as advised above, but HDMI will also carry your audio signal.
Analog VGA will look OK. Not as "perfect" as HDMI but still quite good. If you were thinking of composite NTSC video that's a different story, but VGA is going to be on par with component video quality-wise, in fact possibly better (VGA can do 1080p, but component video has difficulty with that to my knowledge).
02-16-2009 08:18 AM
