LCDs don't burn in. Some types of LCD screens have a defferent kind of image retention, but it's temporary only, and appears only faintly.
Since your TV is an LCD, there is a good chance that it has a higher resolution than a regular TV, especially since it's got a computer input. Some LCD screens have non-square pixels, (these are requires by most computers to produce a proper image, or else its stretched wierd) but again since it has computer input it probably has square pixels.
Regular monitor cable seems to be your best connection option. Once it's physically connected, how it will behave by default is uncertain, but it can then be configured to work how you want.
quote:
Originally posted by Ryxpia
quote:
Originally posted by Chris Boulton
:wtf:
That's what it's like on my TV 
Yep, but Hybrid hasn't gotten that far, the computer is unable to find a format to send the video in that the TV will support, not the TV is recieving the video but just displaying the wrong input.
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