HomeCinemaBanter

HomeCinemaBanter (http://www.homecinemabanter.com/index.php)
-   High definition TV (http://www.homecinemabanter.com/forumdisplay.php?f=6)
-   -   720P VS. 1080P (http://www.homecinemabanter.com/showthread.php?t=53829)

pete October 5th 07 11:19 PM

720P VS. 1080P
 
wrote:
On Thu, 04 Oct 2007 21:50:10 -0700 pete wrote:
|
wrote:
| On Tue, 02 Oct 2007 19:27:29 -0700 pete wrote:
|
| |
wrote:
| | On Wed, 03 Oct 2007 00:37:15 GMT kjw wrote:
| |
| | | It is important to point out that this depends on the source. Aside
| | | from HD-DVD or Blu-Ray, what 1080p content is out there? Any? Take
| | | HD broadcasts, for example. They are either 720p or 1080i.
| | | Therefore, no, you won't see a difference in this case, other than the
| | | quality of the TV.
| |
| | While apparently no broadcaster has yet done anything other than these 2
| | formats, the ATSC standard does define 36 different formats, almost half
| | of which would be considered high definition. For example one of the
| | unused formats is 1080p24. That would be great for classic film movies.
| | I would at least hope TCM (cable/satellite) would go with 1080p24 when
| | they go HD. I've noticed a lot of the interviews they do appear to be
| | shot in 24 fps while also appearing to be video. So maybe this is their
| | plan. Or maybe it's just to give it all a movie feel.
| |
| | 1080p60 could be done over cable, satellite, or Blu-Ray. It would most
| | likely only be used for premium sports channels.
| |
| |
| | JVC DLA-HD100 1080p supports 1080p24, 1080p50
| | and 1080p60 at 600 lumens -- bit high priced
| | but that might come down
|
| Did you mean 1080p30 when you said 1080p50?
|
| Nope...JVC specs the projector to 24, 50 and
| 60. I think the 50 supports material
| initially formatted for PAL/SECAM (25fps) or
| EDTV (576 line) at 50.

So it has no ATSC tuner? Or it violates ATSC standards? Or it does support
1080p30 without saying so?

Yes, no tuner.

Steve Cutchen October 6th 07 06:20 PM

720P VS. 1080P
 
| wrote:
| On Wed, 03 Oct 2007 00:37:15 GMT kjw wrote:
|
| | It is important to point out that this depends on the source. Aside
| | from HD-DVD or Blu-Ray, what 1080p content is out there? Any?


Jumping in late, here... but yes.

An important part of my decision to get a 1080p TV was that I expected
to use it with a computer configured as a HTPC. I wanted 1080 lines
for when it was in that mode.

JimC October 9th 07 05:57 PM

720P VS. 1080P
 


Eddie G wrote:
When TV's are listed as 720p I assume they also have 1080i...is this
correct?

Also, if you have 2 TV's side by side, one with 1080i and the other
with 1080p, is there a SIGNIFICANT difference?

Thanks!

Eddie G

As already advised, you can, and should, compare the various formats
rather easily at many of the larger video dealers.

I have been very impressed with some of the 1080p displays, on plasma or
DLH. Also, I had a large (64-inch) 1080i rear projection TV for several
years with which I was very pleased. - I suppose if you didn't compare
them, you would be quite satisfied with 720p. It's sort of like drinking
diluted Koolaid. - If you never tasted the real thing, you would
probably be quite satisfied. Even on a 40-inch screen, you could enjoy
the resolution if you were fairly close to the screen. However, if you
are sitting at a normal distance, you probably wouldn't notice much
difference on a 40" or smaller screen. On the other hand, you wouldn't
get the realism and home theater effects available with a larger screen.

Jim


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 02:54 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
HomeCinemaBanter.com