it is on a flat panel monitor, on the front screen part, not the actual picture itself.
127320
could be a faulty video card, or your monitor or... maybe want to check your monitor cables.
446106
as i alreaduy asnswered it is not your graphics card.
368811
Monitor as capable of handling high resolution imaging, however, you will always loose picture quality when you are viewing a HD channel that's because of the streaming technologies, etc.\n\nIf you were playing a DVD for example (which is local to the computer) you get the best picture, but when you are receiving a live broadcast, it a different story.  But a simple answer to your question is that, yes a monitor is a HD device.
97030
Our reception did that on our monitor.  We figured out it was the video card.  The easiest way to find out if that is the problem is to connect another monitor (perhaps a friend's) to your computer.  If it looks the same, then you know it is the card.
235478
You are probably trying to play a DiVX or Real movie on it.
479695
Just watch it on media player because the screen is bigger. The screen on real player is much smaller.
256240
It looks very smooth. \n\nI'd remove the video from the very first screen to accomdate the dial up users. They will just see a box for 5 minutes.\n\nI looked for about a minute. I didn't know what I was looking at though. maybe some text might help
367858
most HDTVs have a plug for PC input, but even though they are larger they are not as high resolution in pixels as some PC LCD monitors.
658339
Make sure that your computer isn't set to run at a super-high resolution. The resolution might be higher than the monitor actually supports, so some stuff might get cut off (my old laptop did that).
565530
ur monitor might be out dated. I had a ol packard bell monitor that took 30 min to warm up and then it was blurry and all messed up becasue of it's old age.
389396
why would you want to look at a monitor from the side I don't know about you but I look at it from the front once you get a lcd you won't go back
423828
This is because the picture has just little amount of pixels. The quality and clearness of a picture depends on how much pixels it has. The more pixels it has, the higher it's quality. For disktop background, around 1280 * 800 pixels will be suitable. If u want to know how much pixels a picture has, right click on the picture and choos "properties". In properties box, u can see how much pixels it has. pixel = (PICture ELement)
214035
Usually means your monitor is not hooked up to a video input on the back of your tower.  Try plugging the cord on the back of your monitor (and the power cable too) into the back of your tower, and tighten the rollers all the way.  It usually looks like this:\n\nhttp://www.umbc.edu/oit/sans/helpdesk/articles/images/vga_port.jpg
619069
The picture or the computer might not have the right requirments
440960
Driver issue, there is not a correct driver for this and WinXP is forced to use default drivers which do not have the correct resolution. The solution is to use PowerStrip to force the monitor to recognize a correct resolution.\nSee the link below.
264686
Usually the CRT/LCD option on a laptop isn't regulated by windows though. hmm.. I'm pretty sure if your laptop has an S-Video out, it also has an SVGA out which you can just plug a normal monitor to it and use the CRT/LCD function on your laptop without problems.
666230
it is because of the difference in resolution.\ntypically, a television monitor is set at 270 X 480 lines. at 6 feet the pixels are a little blurry making the picture clear. If you looked at it from 2 feet away, it wold be real grainy.\nthe computer monitor has a much higher resolution, 800x600 and up, there for the higher resolution is seen clear close up. If you use a tv monitor for your computer monitor at 6 feet away, it sould be very clear.\nHope that explains it