Why buy computer monitors? Why not just buy a flat screen TV? Much cheaper

i can buy a 24 inch computer monitor for 200 bucks.
Or I can buy a 45 inch LCD flat screen tv for 200 dollars

Remind me why I'm bothering with a computer monitor again ??

Everything has a purpose or function in life;
I once bought a big screen TV to use as a computer monitor a while ago...it felt like sitting in the front row of a movie theatre...and the text and photos and colors were all rather blurry or fuzzy or hazy o_O:confused:

...Everything looks way better on an actual computer monitor, rather than displayed on a TV.
 
Here is cheap 4k tv compared to 1080P, for trading 30hz is fine. My next test is 2x 4k tv running from one video card. Equivalent to 8x 1080P
seiki4k.jpg
 
monitor6.jpg
Everything has a purpose or function in life;
I once bought a big screen TV to use as a computer monitor a while ago...it felt like sitting in the front row of a movie theatre...and the text and photos and colors were all rather blurry or fuzzy or hazy o_O:confused:
...Everything looks way better on an actual computer monitor, rather than displayed on a TV.
The new TVs are much better now. Out of 6 monitors, 1 is actually a cheap LED TV, runs great as 1080P computer monitor. Can't tell the difference, and i have the option to use it as TV.
 
What does "pixel for pixel" mode mean?
This is an old post but it does explain it somewhat:

https://www.engadget.com/2007/08/20/does-your-hdtv-support-1-1-pixel-mapping/

But basically - TVs often "fudge" things when they display broadcast signals. The pixel-for-pixel (which is what Sceptre calls it, others may call it differently) takes VGA signal and just displays it exactly one to one. I am using two of those 32" Sceptre TVs as my monitors, VGA-connected, in that mode and the picture is crisp, no blurriness at all, they work perfectly well. And where else can you get a 32" monitor for $170?
 
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