One of the highest rated TV screen and computer monitor combination products is the Samsung LD-S2338W. It offers easy PC hookup and has a crisp, ultra-colorful high definition screen perfect for television viewing or for working on the computer.
About 100w for a cathode ray tube and 60w for an LCD.
Depends on what type monitor and the size. If it is an old CRT monitor it is worth nothing as no one would want to use it. If it is a small 17" LCD then maybe $20 if is works perfectly. If it is a 19" or 21" then maybe $35.
Most current LCD panels have life spans of 40,000 to 60,000 hours so if your average usage is six hours a day you are looking at 20 years for your LCD.
Since it has a DVI input, looks to me like potentially the world's largest computer monitor could also be the world's largest television, a 205-inch LED whopper called the Luxio. It's supposedly so big if you laid it flat you could park two mini Coopers on it and still have enough room to get out. There doesn't appear to be a price published. A far, far smaller 108" LCD screen is priced from $100,000 to $150,000.
LCD(12, 20) = 60
The LCD of 20 and 9 is 180.
I would say there is no straightforward answer. It depends on what you want to do with your screen(s). If you're gaming, a single larger monitor is probably better. I don't think games stretch well across two screens (feel free to disagree). If you just want plenty of screen real estate, go for the dual monitors. You can spread out your various windows across the two.
The LCD of 5 and 4 is 20.
The LCD of 7 and 20 is 140
LCD(25, 20, 4) = 100.
Yes, 20 inch televisions are small enough to fit in the bathroom. They are the approximate size of a computer monitor and can be mounted on a wall for safe viewing.
Now how much tex for 20" lcd in airport