To look on your new high definition TV pictures or movies stored on the computer, you must first connect the two devices. But beware: if you choose the connection S-Video, VGA, DVI or HDMI, the quality will suffer. If you can, opt for a digital signal (HDMI and DVI-I/D).
In case your PC has only one analog output (VGA, S-Video, DVI-A), be aware that most HDTVs handle this type of connection, but these connectors which transmits the video, you must, in addition, connect your appliances by an audio cable to get sound.
For digital, if your video card sends a signal I or DVI-D, you can use this output with a DVI or HDMI cable through a DVI / HDMI. Again, you'll need an additional audio cable, since only the video signal is transmitted. Finally, if you are lucky enough to have an HDMI, forget the second cable! This prize carries both the audio and video. It remains to choose the HDMI cable.
Choose the type A, enough to display 1080p Full HD TVs. Finally, remember that for digital connections, the problem of HDCP protection arises: to read a Blu-ray DVD protected, your video card and the TV must be HDCP components. Here are the details of how to proceed with an Nvidia graphics card and Windows Vista.
Note:
Requirements: A computer running Windows Vista, an Nvidia graphics card, a television, video cable and an audio cable or HDMI cable
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