This depends on your laptop’s graphics abilities to some extent, as well as the physical connectors on the laptop chassis. You will also need a TV that is able to accept an input from your laptop, because the signal used through a computer monitor is somewhat unique to that used through a TV. If you have a high-end multimedia laptop, then it may well possess an HDMI port, in which case the connection is very straightforward to a plasma or LCD TV. Using HDMI means that the sound will also be delivered, without the need for separate cables.
Some LCD TVs have a Standard D-Sub VGA input, sometimes called PC input. This enables you to link your analogue VGA or DVI output from your laptop to the TV, although you may need a DVI to VGA adapter. Some TVs also have DVI inputs. However, even though some TVs have this input, the resolutions supported next to the TV may be very unique to that of your laptop.
If your laptop doesn’t offer the resolutions your TV requires, you’ll must use a tool like Entech’s Power-Strip (www.entechtaiwan.com) to force a custom resolution. Using a VGA or DVI connection will also require a second connection for the audio, as these connections only carry a video signal.
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