no
because the pixel density is higher than TV's pixel density
pixel
a pixel
pixel
A single point on a computer monitor called pixel.
The smallest visual element on a video monitor is a pixel, which is a tiny square or dot that makes up the screen's image. Multiple pixels combine to form an image or text on the monitor.
pixel burnouts happen when ghosts take up room in your monitor you fix this by calling a PROFESSIONAL priest do not settle for a priest who is not an EXPERT in pixel burnouts
No, the pixel shader is built into the hardware
pixel
You cannot upgrade the pixel shader without buying a new graphics card. Usually, this is not possible on a laptop without buying a completely new one.
A pixel is a dot on the screen. These don't have a fixed size - even on the same monitor, a pixel may be larger or smaller, depending on the selected resolution.
If LCD, you want to look at the reccomended resolution, the contrast ratio, and the dot pitch or pixel spacing. A higher contrast ratio means whiter whites and blacker blacks, while the higher the resolution, the higher the definition. The pixel spacing or dot pitch should be as small as possible. Next is the response speed. Anything over 10ms may cause blurring or 'ghosting' when things move quickly on the screen. Be warned, anything that says it's below 4ms is often either lying, uses a 'trick' that degrades the picture substantially, or is misreporting. These are always poor quality monitors, but respond quickly in games. If you want quality of picture, look for an S-IPS panel. This is a superior technology which provides a much sharper, more beautiful image. It is, however, expensive.