I have an hp pavillion ze2000 cpu and I would love to use my 52" rca hdtv as a monitor can anyone help ?????
409018
I suggest you get a 256 mb graphic card and make sure the hdtv has a dvi output. If it doesn't your dead.
327603
You have to have a video card that supports this.\nSee the link for more info
281465
I've tried something similar.  The television quality is generally crappy and laggy at times.  I would not recommend it.
815554
If I remember correctly, those cables are hard to come by or don't exist at all(and even if they exist, I think they were pretty expensive).\n\nTry looking here:\n\n http://www.monoprice.com\n\nMight be easier to either use your s-video (assuming you have one) or finding a HDTV that supports VGA inputs.\n\nI guess you could also try using a little box to do it for ya.  Something like this:\n\nhttp://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=GXP-2000-PB&cpc=SCH
231800
First you need a tv card.\nGet one at fry`s.\nPlug it into the wall(You might need a amplifier)\nThe tv card should have software on it.\nThats my advice.
1120487
I have an AMD Athlon 64x2 3800+ Dual-Core and so far zero problems. I'm into transferring VHS to DVD, so I built a computer that I thought could handle that. As far as CyberPower PCs, I have no knowledge on them. If I were you, before you buy, go to the BBB on-line and check them out. You'll get a better picture on their customer service that way.
494366
I have my computer connected to my tv using a GeForce fx 5500 video card through an s-video cable.  I just right click the desktop screen, click "NVIDIA Analog Display" (my video card settings), then I goto "Display Mode" and do "Clone" instead of single display and then put tv instead of Analog display(monitor) and apply.  \n\nSorry if it sounds confusing.
915461
Yes, I think you can.  You need a DVI to DVI plug, or DVI to VGA
286733
You will need a TV tuner card, and more likely, a RF adapter to turn your RCA video into coax compatible.\n\nThen, just run your coax into your PC tv tuner card, and you should see video.
656237
i don't know what that HP laptop costs, but when i see those specifications i would suggest once to have a look at the Dell E1505 with the Core Duo processor. i'm pretty sure you can customize it with the same specs (inclusive the TV card) at a lower price.
318889
thethief is kind of right, but youll get sucky performance. Buy a modern agp or pci-express video card and it should have a dvi and vga input, with a dvi > vga adapter allowing more than one monitor plugged into the video card.
976673
They both do, but most likely your monitor has the lower maximum resolution then your video card. If you want to watch standard defintion TV on your monitor, then I am 100% you can do that, its only 480x600, You can also probably watch at least 720 in high definition
36656
yes, you can.  What you need is either a monitor with red, yellow, and white inputs, or a monitor that will have them built in.\n\nGoogle around for a cable that will do it, im not sure that there is one, but I havent looked that hard.
357622
Get PC eye 2000 works really well,monitors all use on your computer.
453372
make sure you have an updated video card driver, monitors usually will work with just a generic plug and play driver, if it's not like 9 yrs old
163877
My suggestion is buy the cheapest one you can get, and put your money into the best TV you can afford.\n\nThe problem with using a TV as a monitor for a PC is that a STANDARD TV is about equal to a 640x480 VGA screen.  If you go HDTV, you will get significantly better resolution.\n\nBut I don't care is the scan converter says it will do 800x600 or 1024x768, if it's NOT hooked up to an HDTV, you are going to HATE what it looks like.\n\nIf you dont believe me, go try and get some guy at a computer store to demo the unit on a STANDARD (normal, non-HDTV) TV.  First, they probably won't do it, and second, if they do, you will see what I'm talking about...
42056
I'm assuming you know HOW to set resolution, so theres three possibilities:\n\n1) Video Card does not handle larger resolutions\n2) Monitor does not handle larger resolutions\n3) Video Drivers do not handle larger resolutions\n\nTry to download the newest video drivers first. Do a Yahoo! search for "<video card name> drivers", and find the manufacturers website. Download and install the newest possible.\n\nIf that doesn't help, your hardware is the problem. If your monitor is small and old, it is very likely the problem. Check the documentation if you still have it.\n\nOtherwisw it will be the video card. Again, check it's documentation for limits. You may have to replace this and/or the monitor.