John Benzema
John Benzema answered

The best resolution to use with any monitor or HDTV is its native resolution. To find the native resolution of your Dynex HDTV, you need to read the TV's manual.

640x480 pixels is better because the pixel represents the number of dots(pixels) on the picture... More pixels means more refinement... Its like creating a figure … Read more

John Benzema
John Benzema answered

Any hardware tat displays the information from the CPU is called VDU or visual display unit ....its usually the monitor which u use.Since it displays the information from the CPU on to the screen.

VDU varies to control all the recognized worth of a display of screen.To calculate dpi of screen or screen density also the … Read more

John Benzema
John Benzema answered Anonymous' question

You can checkout the screen compatibility.It also depends that you have unhook another screen,If it still doesn't work then may be the IC resistors issue or being spoiled the display chip of screen.This PPI Calculator helps you to calculate your screen density.

John Benzema
John Benzema answered

When purchasing a HDTV, pay attention to what type of television you are buying. If you looking for one that you can just hook up to your antenna, cable box, or satellite and receive the HD broadcasting from stations that offers it, then you need to find an integrated HDTV set. Integrated sets have a … Read more

John Benzema
John Benzema answered

CorelDraw - or any graphics program - if you know how to use it. Graphics programs were developed for illustration and ePosters are illustration. It's just easier to create and arrange elements using graphics software. Photoshop will do the job, too, but it won't look as "illustration-y" as a poster made with a graphics program. … Read more

John Benzema
John Benzema answered Anonymous' question

Your talking about PPI (Pixels per Inch) and your computer is altering it all the time, when you zoom into an image, when you re-size an image, when you change screen resolution. PPI works by altering the size of the pixels. 300 pixels are equal to one inch.

DPI (Dots per Inch) is the printer resolution … Read more