*Ability to
fully disable
all and any imaging features (enhancements: adaptive backlight level, Soap opera mode, etc).
------ - Or at least on the port labeled "HDMI/DVI", to reduce input lag as much as possible for computers or game consoles.
[Note: I did notice that if
------ you change the HDMI/DVI input label in the Source menu to "PC", it seems to do very close to that. Though there seems to still be considerable
------ input lag when I'm using the mouse in Skyrim, something I don't experience with a standard computer monitor)
*Support for 1920x1080 120p resolution on HDMI/DVI port for use with a computer.
------ - It is a 120Hz panel, isn't it? Shouldn't we be able to utilize that feature? Even if only at 1280x720.
*Ability to have full Sound options when in Game Mode, such as being able to adjust the EQ or turn off SRS modes.
*Ability to control the Line-Out volume (up, down, mute).
------ - I understand that the whole point of Line-Out is to not "touch" the audio signal to provide the cleanest possible to what you're connecting it to.
------ It's just that I have a set of multimedia speakers connected that has a volume control module and that means having to get up to adjust the
------ volume. I miss not being able to just use the TV's volume control. It was actually labeled as a "Headphone output" in the seller's description from
------ where I bought it, so I was very bummed out when I couldn't adjust the volume (louder) with headphones connected.
*Support for PnP USB Soundcards.
------ - Though I understand this would also no doubt be hard to implement, especially volume control. If the audio chip had Linux
------ drivers/support, would that help? I have an ASUS
Xonar U3 and it uses a C-Media chip, which I believe C-Media offers Linux drivers (but not ASUS directly)