Changes

- *Can display a wide range of resolutions up to 480i on SDTVs and 1080i on HDTVs

- *No [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Input_lag input delay]

- *Very fast [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Response_time_%28technology%29 response times]

- *True black levels

- *Wide viewing angleangles

- *4:3 Aspect ratio (with a few exceptions)

- *Wii would be the easiestmethod. Can output to 240p

- *VGA to RCA and S-Video converter box. Outputs to 480i

- *Most CRT HDTVs have either DVI or HDMI ports which can accept as low as 480p from a PC

- *All the benefits of a CRT TV besides native inputs for actual hardware

- *480p mode (lower with some tricks, such as doubling the refresh rate to 120Hz, beware of motion blur)

- *Larger resolutions available, often massive

- *Easy to connect to a computer

- *Not as large as many TVs, rarely larger than 19" or 21"

- *4:3 Aspect ratio (with a few exceptions, notably the FW900)

- *Native resolution which all output must scale to

- *Fairly fast [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Response_time_%28technology%29 response times]

- *120hz displays with hacks can display motion at the same level as a CRT TV. See:

*http://www.blurbusters.com/

*http://www.techngaming.com/home/guide/tips/updated-eliminate-motion-blur-while-gaming-with-nvidia-lightboost-r485

- *Native resolution which all output must scale to

- *Fairly long [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Response_time_%28technology%29 response times] (may differ between panels)

- *Vivid colors and contrast

- *Good viewing angles

- *Massive resolutions available.

- *No 120Hz for motion (unless that's changed, who knows)