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<blockquote data-quote="knutinh" data-source="post: 76311" data-attributes="member: 14776">AFAIK, all LG and DELL lcd screens will give you 1:1 pixel over DVI/HDMI at 60 Hz at least. I think that 1:1@50Hz has been somewhat problematic (if you live in PAL land), but there was some script over at entechtaiwan that supposedly fooled it into proper behaviour.Philips are really not to concerned about what HTPC-users are doing or so it seems. At least, they can not seem to put proper info on their web pages or anything.Sony got their act together with the latest generation lcd tvs, but not before.Note that you will probably have to fool around with VGA and DVI connectors, testing timings etc for the very simple functionality of simply displaying the bloody pixels on a tv exactly as the PC is rendering it. Also, when no info is given, you should automatically presume the worst <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" />Also, note that 1:1 pixel and flexible frame rates are only some of the ingredients in a good tv. A bad panel with 1:1 pixel and 24/50/60 Hz is still a bad panel =)best regards and good luckknutBTW, if and when you decide on a model, report its performance here:<a href="http://pixelmapping.wikispaces.com/" target="_blank">http://pixelmapping.wikispaces.com/</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="knutinh, post: 76311, member: 14776"] AFAIK, all LG and DELL lcd screens will give you 1:1 pixel over DVI/HDMI at 60 Hz at least. I think that 1:1@50Hz has been somewhat problematic (if you live in PAL land), but there was some script over at entechtaiwan that supposedly fooled it into proper behaviour. Philips are really not to concerned about what HTPC-users are doing or so it seems. At least, they can not seem to put proper info on their web pages or anything. Sony got their act together with the latest generation lcd tvs, but not before. Note that you will probably have to fool around with VGA and DVI connectors, testing timings etc for the very simple functionality of simply displaying the bloody pixels on a tv exactly as the PC is rendering it. Also, when no info is given, you should automatically presume the worst :-) Also, note that 1:1 pixel and flexible frame rates are only some of the ingredients in a good tv. A bad panel with 1:1 pixel and 24/50/60 Hz is still a bad panel =) best regards and good luck knut BTW, if and when you decide on a model, report its performance here: [url]http://pixelmapping.wikispaces.com/[/url] [/QUOTE]

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