You can find a replacement hdtv display for your television on the following site: http://www.thescreenguys.com. They have just about everything.
No. The larger size may mean more pixels or it may not. Probably, though, it does have quite a lot more pixels or else the quality would suffer (with each pixel being large or far apart from the other ones). With all the competition to sell TVs, a tremendous amount of variety is possible. HDTV is a display format that requires a certain number of pixels. Resolution: XXXX by XXXX pixels However, the actual number of pixels the display can show may be different. If the number is higher, then the display shows HDTV as well as higher-resolution formats. To show the HDTV, it makes adjustments (such as making every 4 pixels act as one), which in some cases can create even higher quality than HDTV, but can also have a few very minor side-effects. A display that has less pixels than required by HDTV may still be able to show an HDTV picture. It just shows it in a reduced quality. That is not an HDTV display, but the fact that it takes an HDTV signal and actually shows you something is still a minor advantage in case a regular format broadcast is not available at the same time.
A Sea Ottier is the "smalliest" Mammal in the sea.
You will first need a wireless PC to TV device. http://askbobrankin.com/howto_connect_your_pc_to_tv_wirelessly.html
HDTV is a new format for displaying a TV picture. It has higher resolution and clarity than the old NTSC format. Most stations that are broadcasting digital signals are now using 4 channels for every 1 they had before. They are reserving some channels for HDTV format and some channels for NTSC format. An HDTV will display the HDTV format and probably the NTSC format as well. An HDTV monitor can display the same picture, but probably lacks a tuner to actually receive the television signals. You need to plug something into it like a computer, a DVD player, or a tuner. If that thing sends out an HDTV signal then you can see it on the monitor.
Micro-raptor
Pisiform
Although most newer Plasma Televisions are HDTVs, many older Plasma sets are not. In order for a TV to be classified as an HDTV, or HDTV-ready, the television must be able to display at least 1280x720 pixels. Some of those "budget" Plasma televisions priced at $1,000 or less, that are "selling like hotcakes" only display 852x480 or 1024x768 pixels. The images on these sets look great, especially for DVDs and standard digital cable, but it is not true HDTV. Although if you have a typical HDTV input format of 1080i needs a native display of 1920x1080 pixels for a one-to-one point display of the HDTV image. So HD capability is not limited to 1280x720. Capability is from that range and higher to insure the purest quality of HD.
The features you would want are maybe the ability to add apps, a 1080P picture, and LED display, and about 4+ HDMI ports. An ideal screen size is probably 42 inches.
HDTV integrated is probably just marketing talk (written on the box) for HDTV. It means the same thing. HDTV is a new format that has higher resolution, higher clarity, and is all digital. TV stations in the USA are broadcasting digitally in HDTV format, or changing over by 2009. They are not required to stick to that format when they send digital signals, but if you get an HDTV you will probably be set up to receive most broadcast stations for a long time, as some stations will be reserved for that format. Also, your TV will probably still display other formats. For example, some channels are broadcasted digitally but still in the old NTSC format that old TVs display.
It depends on room size but 26" would be good choice :-)
Plug in your red video cable. It has probably worked out of the connector either at the TV end or at the box.