All TV screens are pixel-limited. The simplest TV screen has a resolution of 1920x215; 768 pixels, while the more expensive ones have 1920x215; 1080 pixels. Almost all modern models convert a low receive signal to their number of pixels. The same function can be performed by a computer by means of special programs.
Instructions
Step 1
Connect a desktop or laptop computer using such types of connectors as HDMI - the most common connector (their number will depend on the TV model), DVI - almost the same as HDMI, only it is more often used and combines connectors on a computer and a TV HDMI-out … The VGA connector is used when the computer has no digital counterparts.
Step 2
If your TV model does not support VGA, please use a YUV connector adapter. It helps in converting digital signals, but the quality is much lower compared to other connectors. There are Scart, S-Video and Video video connectors, but their use significantly affects the quality of the signal received by the TV. This may cause the image to be blurry.
Step 3
When connecting via HDMI, remember that Windows is immediately displayed on the TV screen, do not connect an additional monitor to the computer. Connect a non-HDMI monitor to the computer's power supply. This will ensure the correct operation of the video card for the resolution of the TV screen. The image will appear on the screen and you can adjust the required resolution using your computer.
Step 4
Synchronize via DVI. This connector is specifically designed to send images to a monitor, but today's computers have video cards that allow sound and images to be sent to a TV screen.
Step 5
If you do not have such a video card, use an adapter, but since in this case the audio signal goes through the cable, the image and sound may lag behind each other. Use the optional Reclock program to eliminate this inconvenience.
Step 6
Use alternative methods of transmitting information to the TV: use a DSL router if the TV and PC are far from each other; transmit information via cable.
