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Vaughan :
Wow,
Thanks for the very detailed advice, you put on the right track for the better buy. What is the HDMI ? and what does it do. Many thanks for a brill review alf --------------= Posted using GrabIt =---------------- ------= Binary Usenet downloading made easy =--------- -= Get GrabIt for free from http://www.shemes.com/ =- |
Vaughan :
alfred wrote:
Wow, Thanks for the very detailed advice, you put on the right track for the better buy. What is the HDMI ? and what does it do. Many thanks for a brill review alf Glad to help! HDMI stands for High-Definition Multimedia Interface and is the latest method of connecting AV devices. It provides a digital connection which carries both sound and vision, so you don't need separate cables, and its much thinner than the bulky SCART cables we've used up to now. I wouldn't worry too much about having it unless you're investing in a top quality large-screen HD TV. In theory it's the best method of connecting because it keeps the signal in the digital domain, but in practice connecting via a component video cable usually looks just as good (just my opinion, others may disagree!). Also, both component video and HDMI connections allow 'upscaling', giving the optimum picture quality for DVD playback (providing your screen has the necessary resolution, i.e. HD-ready). Finally, if you do go for a machine with HDMI make sure you don't get ripped off with the cable purchase! There has been a lot of discussion here about whether its worth paying a lot for so-called 'premium' cables. In reality its not - HDMI cables can cost up to 100.00 but it's not necessary to pay that - a 20.00 cable will be fine. http://cpc.farnell.com/jsp/search2/b...questid=332463 |
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