I wouldn't buy an LCD to run it out of its native res, so you're only option is a 15" LCD or a much bigger CRT.<P>If I were you, I'd put that $1000 toward a new laptop. 1024@8bit seems pretty low.

I've had a KDS 17" CRT for 7+ years now<BR>and a KDS 17" LCD for 4+ yrs.<BR>Both are still working great, typically on 8hr/day during the week and ~15hrs/day on weekends.

A must-have peripheral for games consoles of the 1980s and 1990s was the light gun. A lens and photo cell mounted in a gun-like plastic case, the console could calculate where on the screen it was … ...

LCD panels are fairly simple to understand. The signal comes in and, as with a CRT, the signal from the video controller is decoded and understood by a display controller on the monitor itself.

The advantages of LCD monitors are immediately obvious. Their footprint is much smaller than CRT monitors, of course, and they weigh about a quarter of the equivalent CRT model.

In addition to its new digital camera profiling system, Monaco Systems Inc. has introduced MonacoOPTIX, a monitor calibration solution intended for both LCD and CRT displays. <?php virtual ...

On a CRT monitor with a resolution of 1600x1200 or above, 100Hz is ideal to keep all the lines supplied with enough electrons to stop the phosphors fading and flicker occurring.