
January 7th, 2013, 08:53 PM
|
 |
Contributing User
|
|
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Lilyfield NSW Australia
|
|
|
The CRT display will give a smooth playback because of the persistance of the phosphor. The standard phosphor used in computer CRT's will smooth out the picture (through persistance) holding the image on the screen until it is redrawn. there are also different phosphors that allow faster screen updates without creating motion blur.
For the LCD there is no real persistance (there is a limit to how fast a screen will update) and there is no smoothing between adjacent pixels like on a CRT that can make images look nice.
The only way to compensate for this on an LCD is to use very high refresh rates, which you cannot normally do on TV LCD's.
Those extra 2 BNC connectors are for horizontal and vertical sync (input) together with the other three R, G, B connectors.
To make it better you need a screen that supports a higher refresh rate (which yours may but check the specs for the different inputs) together with a graphics card with enough power to run smoothly at high refresh rates for the games you play.
Usually the HDMI input will give you a better picture with higher refresh rate support then the PC VGA connector - check the TV specs to be sure or let us know the model and graphics card you have and someone might be able to help.
__________________
|