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<blockquote data-quote="Xeterog" data-source="post: 5637756" data-attributes="member: 84369">I used a 32&quot; LCD tv for a year and a half with no issues.&nbsp; Used Maptools for mapping and stuff.&nbsp; We quickly went to using the Maptools tokens for everything, no mini's required on the TV.&nbsp; I think it was at 1024x768.&nbsp; Was nice to be able to zoom in or out depending on needs.&nbsp; Also could use LOS to hide creatures/terrain if I went to the extra effort to set the map up--but usually I just revealed the map as they went along.Highly recommend maptools tho, it's free and worth the time to learn how to use it.I often used the monitor between sessions as a 2nd monitor for my laptop, and that was my downfall.&nbsp; I didn't secure the TV to the base and while working on a computer on the table, the TV fell over and cracked the LCD panel, thus ending our days of playing D&amp;D on the LCD (my players were sad...)(eventually, I'll get another one tho--it was fun to use)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Xeterog, post: 5637756, member: 84369"] I used a 32" LCD tv for a year and a half with no issues. Used Maptools for mapping and stuff. We quickly went to using the Maptools tokens for everything, no mini's required on the TV. I think it was at 1024x768. Was nice to be able to zoom in or out depending on needs. Also could use LOS to hide creatures/terrain if I went to the extra effort to set the map up--but usually I just revealed the map as they went along. Highly recommend maptools tho, it's free and worth the time to learn how to use it. I often used the monitor between sessions as a 2nd monitor for my laptop, and that was my downfall. I didn't secure the TV to the base and while working on a computer on the table, the TV fell over and cracked the LCD panel, thus ending our days of playing D&D on the LCD (my players were sad...) (eventually, I'll get another one tho--it was fun to use) [/QUOTE]

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