Re: A bit about True 1080P HDTV and 1080P Class 101 Question
- From: Jer <gdunn@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 30 Mar 2008 22:55:34 -0500
L Alpert wrote:
Jer wrote:WGD wrote:A Class 101 Question. What is the difference between sets that
advertise: True 1080P HDTV and simply 1080P HDTV?
Found a SONY 46" LCD whose spec reads 1080P(double scan) which
says to me that its MAX source is something less than 1080P.
True 1080P says to me that it will accommodate a non-interlaced 1080
source (1080P). Period. (Plus, of course, other lower resolution
sources for up-converting).
Or maybe point me to a paper which clarifies these points.
Thank You
WGD
Whichever marketing *** started using the 'true' word was just trying
to juice up his crap to appear better than the other marketing dicks
stuff. 1080P = 1080P. Full. Stop.
Could it be that some sets will only accept up to a 1080i input, but will upscale it to 1080p?
I've not looked at each and every HDTV out there, but of those I have seen, I've not seen one that wouldn't accept just about anything tossed at it, and displaying the source in it's native format. I've got a small HD display in another room, and it feeds on a constant diet of 1080I/P material every day, always producing a lovely image in it's native 720P format.
And while I do consider progressive is better that interlaced, I don't consider that improvement to be upscaled given the same number of lines between the source and screen.
That 'double scan' business is a reference to the scan rate, ie. 60Hz
or 120Hz - an optional viewing feature in the setup menu.
--
jer
email reply - I am not a 'ten'
.
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