halik
Lifer
- Oct 10, 2000
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Originally posted by: kki000
if it's not 1080p, you might as well save 1/2 the cost and buy an emprexx from outpost
Oh man...
This panel has a native 1920x1080 pixel grid. The problem is only with 1080p based inputs.
1080p input is unecessary and generally meaningless with regards to even real 1080p content, which is hd dvd and bd.
please read this -
projector central hd dvd and br article.
What they fail to mention is that it makes absolutely no difference which transmission format you use?feeding 1080i or 1080p into your projector or HDTV will give you the exact same picture. Why? Both disc formats encode film material in progressive scan 1080p at 24 frames per second. It does not matter whether you output this data in 1080i or 1080p since all 1080 lines of information on the disc are fed into your video display either way. The only difference is the order in which they are transmitted. If they are fed in progressive order (1080p), the video display will process them in that order. If they are fed in interlaced format (1080i), the video display simply reassembles them into their original progressive scan order. Either way all 1080 lines per frame that are on the disc make it into the projector or TV. The fact is, if you happen to have the Samsung Blu-ray player and a video display that takes both 1080i and 1080p, you can switch the player back and forth between 1080i and 1080p output and see absolutely no difference in the picture. So this notion that the Blu-ray player is worth more money due to 1080p output is nonsense.
So for all intents and purposes, the problems with the 1080p INPUT on this tv is just as moot as the 1080p output on the new br players. Just use 1080i, the tv will correctly assemble the 1080i into 1080p with no loss of resolution.
That's exactly my point - the emprex tv doesn't actually accept 1080p signal (only 1080i), but it does have the proper resolution (1920x1080) to display the right picture.