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2006-10-21 00:32:31 · 11 answers · asked by David B P 1 in Consumer Electronics TVs

11 answers

hi, i recommand you some useful article about HDTV. maybe these articles will give you some bright idea.

1. Should You Get An Actual HDTV -- Or An HDTV-Ready TV? That Is The Question!

http://network.sitesled.com/hdtv-1.html

2. How An Average Consumer Should Find An HDTV .

http://network.sitesled.com/hdtv-2.html

3. Things to Consider when choosing an HDTV

http://network.sitesled.com/hdtv-3.html

4. Broadcast Engineer picks HD sets

http://network.sitesled.com/hdtv-4.html

Good Luck && Best Wishes!

2006-10-21 00:35:46 · answer #1 · answered by hdtv.expert 2 · 0 0

A display or TV bearing the HD Ready logo must meet certain minimum standards, like being able to display a 720 or 1080 line picture, and having a DVI or HDMI signal input.

A screen described as just an HDTV could be better or worse than the requirements for displays bearing the HD Ready logo. In all likelihood if the display exceed the logo requirements it would carry an HD Ready logo anyway, so in that it doesn’t it probably means something is missing.

I’d say you were better of playing it safe and gong for the HD Ready option as you will know what you are getting will work with other HD equipment.

2006-10-21 03:41:50 · answer #2 · answered by s__i 3 · 0 0

An HDTV is absolutely better than an HD ready TV only if it has an ATSC and a QAM tuner.

What ever you get make sure it has a QAM and an ATSC tuner in it. QAM will let you decode unscrambled digital cable channels(at no extra charge), and ATSC will allow you to recieve terrestrial digital channels for FREE. The FCC will force all T.V. and radio stations to cease all analog transmissions on Feb. 17th 2009 (that date has changed at least three times so dont freak out too much) and without one of those features on your tv you will have to buy an external one, or get that digital cable box for $100 a month. And the cable companies are betting that you wont buy your set with a tuner built into it and have to pay the extra fee. You have to go to this web site before you buy.

2006-10-22 03:06:38 · answer #3 · answered by cabbiinc 7 · 0 0

If both sets are honest about the HD parts,no. HD ready just means that you can put an HD signal into it when it comes to your area or when you buy an HD set top box or similar HD source .Some HD sets may have the HD tuner already in them and the sales pitch may deem them to be just HD.HD really refers to the ability of the screen to display an HD picture.

2006-10-21 00:46:04 · answer #4 · answered by sydney m 2 · 0 0

I've no idea...a TVs a TV at the end of the day! You can still watch it whether it's HD or black and white!! When you talk abut what you watched last night to your mates the next day..your hardly going to talk about the quality of the picture..more likely to be the content of the program!!

2006-10-21 00:36:24 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

a HDTV has a HD tuner built in and cost more.
a HD ready TV supports the HD pixels and cost less.
but it id better if you get the HD ready TV because you can get a HD tuner form your cable company COX or Comcast. one more thing to consider is that a HDTV can do more if your a couch potato.

2006-10-21 02:14:04 · answer #6 · answered by thundrmark 4 · 0 0

Hola a todos los usuarios de yahoo respuesta.

Les deseó toda la suerte del mundo en su intento de obtener la mayor cantidad de puntos.

Hi for all the users than yahoo Answers. Les deseó all the luck of the world in her intent than obtain the larger quantity than stops.

2006-10-24 13:56:57 · answer #7 · answered by Miguel Fossa 4 · 0 0

they are not the same thing an hdtv ready means that extra equipment needs to be bought in order to make high-def the other more expensiev is ready to go

2006-10-21 00:45:29 · answer #8 · answered by x d 1 · 0 0

they are the same thing

2006-10-21 00:37:33 · answer #9 · answered by ex_inferis_uk 2 · 0 0

is there a difference ??

2006-10-21 00:33:59 · answer #10 · answered by Jovi Freak 5 · 0 0

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