Q. I want to send a DVI video signal from my ASUS P5QL-EM motherboard to a 46" Sony LCD television.
A. Yes you can, but it'll cost you.
WHDMI extenders are indeed available out there, but they cost upwards of $800, and are limited to 24Hz refresh rate. http://reviews.cnet.com/audio-video-distribution/gefen-ext-whdmi-wireless/4505-14101_7-32365996.html
And yes, it is compatible with DVI since HDMI uses a DVI video signal.
The cost makes it utterly impractical though. I don't know about you, but I'd rather use a $20 cable rather than an $800 wireless extender set.
WHDMI extenders are indeed available out there, but they cost upwards of $800, and are limited to 24Hz refresh rate. http://reviews.cnet.com/audio-video-distribution/gefen-ext-whdmi-wireless/4505-14101_7-32365996.html
And yes, it is compatible with DVI since HDMI uses a DVI video signal.
The cost makes it utterly impractical though. I don't know about you, but I'd rather use a $20 cable rather than an $800 wireless extender set.
Whats the difference between HDMI and Component cables?
Q. Looking to buy a new tv and researching some terms using wikipedia.
Upon reading both articles they don't state which is prefered so i'm going to assume they give the same quality regardless?
Also any other facts you want to give on buying a new TV are welcome. Looking to spend 2000-3000 and unsure if I want to go plasma or LCD yet.
A source would be nice...
Upon reading both articles they don't state which is prefered so i'm going to assume they give the same quality regardless?
Also any other facts you want to give on buying a new TV are welcome. Looking to spend 2000-3000 and unsure if I want to go plasma or LCD yet.
A source would be nice...
A. Go online to Home Theater Magazine and read the pro and con on both Plasma and LCD tvs. Also read the reviews on tv that might interest you. On July and September issue they featured the Panasonic Plasma tv 46" and 42" which they compared it to a Sony, LG, Toshiba and Vizio LCD tvs. The Plasma tv was the top choice and no adjustment required coming out of the box and the only tv that was a THX certified. You can now get a 50" Plasma tv 1080P for about $1,300. HDMI cable simplifies your video and audio connection in one cable versus using a component cable for video (3 colored wire with RCA jack on each ends) and an optical cable for the audio. To get the 1080P you will need to get the HDMI cable, this also supports the 7.1 true HD lose less sound. Hope this will help you out.
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