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video games on a projection tv
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Feb 28, 2004 @ 12:48amby RChickenMan
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Feb 28, 2004 @ 12:53amby eminefes
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Feb 28, 2004 @ 12:54amby Dihnekis
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Feb 28, 2004 @ 12:55amby RChickenMan
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Feb 28, 2004 @ 2:04amby Chad
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Feb 28, 2004 @ 2:33amby sponge
CRTs do suffer from burn-in. The login screens on some of the school comps are burnt in, but that's after days. Same with TVs, however they're so incredibly rare.
Rear projection, be careful. I've been hearing conflicting stories about how easy it is.
LCDs just don't, period.
They reccoment you don't watch channels with tickers or static logos for more than 10% of your total viewing time.
Posted:
Feb 28, 2004 @ 3:10amby RChickenMan
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Feb 28, 2004 @ 4:08amby Matt Keys
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Feb 28, 2004 @ 6:58pmby RICoder
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Feb 28, 2004 @ 7:01pmby sponge
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Feb 28, 2004 @ 11:24pmby damian
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Mar 1, 2004 @ 6:07pmby Mechcommander
I'm moving to a new house in a month, and the people we're buying the house from are leaving a Mitsubishi projection TV with the house.. I *was* looking foreward to playing Splinter Cell on it.. But, I'm having second thoughts now..
Posted:
Mar 1, 2004 @ 8:29pmby sponge
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Mar 1, 2004 @ 9:26pmby RChickenMan
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Mar 2, 2004 @ 12:15amby sponge
Transparent should be enough to really retard the process. Or something very slow and subtle: Fox News is a perfect example of how to resist burn-in while retaining a consistant interface.