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April 27, 2009 03:15 PM
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The best way is to probably make sure you have an S-Video link on your graphics card which can just plug-in to the S-Video IN on your TV set (if you haven't got one of these you can buy a Scart adapter with an S-Video IN from most hardware stores).
So to sum up my recommendation:
Graphics Card with S-VIDEO OUT
If your TV doesn't have S-VIDEO IN get an S-VIDEO to Scart converter.
As an extra note don't forget that you may also need to organise sound if you want this to come through your TV or a seperate amp as well!
Good luck
Daniel
http://www.broox.co.uk
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If you don't, there are a few more alternatives:
1. You could of course get an Xbox 360, but this isn't practical unless you play games too.
2. You could get a Blu-Ray player that comes with Netflix built-in. Again, only practical if you use both features.
3. Get the Roku player. This is a $100 box that connects to your TV and your broadband and allows you to watch Netflix. More information at http://www.roku.com/default.aspx
Netflix is also rumored to be in talks to bring the Xbox functionality to other consoles.
Netflix on the 360 looks fantastic, most of the times I forget that I am watching a streamed movie. It was also the first of the devices to receive HD video from Netflix.
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Source(s):
http://reviews.cnet.com/digital-media-receivers/roku-digital-video-player/4...
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Answered Question

Mahalo is adding a tip to all questions that don't offer a tip.
How do you connect your TV to a PC? I'd like to watch Netflix on my TV instead of on the computer screen.
What components should I buy a radio shack to accomplish this?
I want to watch Netflix on my TV instead of my computer.
I want to watch Netflix on my TV instead of my computer.
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Other Answers (3)
April 27, 2009 03:33 PM
There are several ways to connect your PC to a TV but primarily you will need a connection on the back of your PC to do it. This will usually be a connector on the graphics card (RGB or S-Video) or alternatively install a TV card for TV-In, Video-Out functionality (meaning not only can you view your PC on the TV screen you can also receive a TV signal on your computer). The best way is to probably make sure you have an S-Video link on your graphics card which can just plug-in to the S-Video IN on your TV set (if you haven't got one of these you can buy a Scart adapter with an S-Video IN from most hardware stores).
So to sum up my recommendation:
Graphics Card with S-VIDEO OUT
If your TV doesn't have S-VIDEO IN get an S-VIDEO to Scart converter.
As an extra note don't forget that you may also need to organise sound if you want this to come through your TV or a seperate amp as well!
Good luck
Daniel
http://www.broox.co.uk
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April 27, 2009 03:43 PM
If you have an Xbox 360, then you have everything that you need. Just download the free Netflix viewer and off you go. If you don't, there are a few more alternatives:
1. You could of course get an Xbox 360, but this isn't practical unless you play games too.
2. You could get a Blu-Ray player that comes with Netflix built-in. Again, only practical if you use both features.
3. Get the Roku player. This is a $100 box that connects to your TV and your broadband and allows you to watch Netflix. More information at http://www.roku.com/default.aspx
Netflix is also rumored to be in talks to bring the Xbox functionality to other consoles.
Netflix on the 360 looks fantastic, most of the times I forget that I am watching a streamed movie. It was also the first of the devices to receive HD video from Netflix.
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June 07, 2009 08:14 AM
I would highly suggest getting a ROKU player. I have one ans use it several times a week. You can stream in HD with a proper internet connection. The player is $100. Well worth it.
Source(s):
http://reviews.cnet.com/digital-media-receivers/roku-digital-video-player/4...
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