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5 answers

Actually, they don't make a lot of difference since any one will be many times clearer than normal video.

2006-10-31 11:13:44 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

You shouldn't be fooled by pixel resolution, but rather focus on lines of resolution. If you are planning on purchasing a TV to watch over the air broadcasts, please keep in mind that it is going to be more expensive to broadcast the 1080P signal. (This means that CBS and NBC etc won't do it) You will notice the most improvement simply going from 480i or your standard TV to 480P or what is called enhanced definition. If you have a choice between 720P and 1080i, I would pick 720p since the picture is going to flow a lot smoother on action shots. If you notice HDTV demos, they are usually of nature or still shots because the 1080i just can't handle the transition. Now the 1080P sets are affordable, but I wouldn't blow the money to buy a 1080P set, just enjoy the price drop on the 720p models. If you aren't going much larger than 46" you aren't going to be able to tell the difference unless you have a 1080P television right next to your 720P set.

2006-11-01 00:27:32 · answer #2 · answered by Joe-N-Bryan 2 · 0 0

All picture resolutions are converted to ONE resolution on the TV set....most are 1080i and we are getting the new 1080P units this year.....

BUT THE SIGNAL RESOLUTION IS WHAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE!!

Lo Def is 480 i.....picture looks crappy when line-doubled and Up-converted to 1080i....a 720p picture is up-converted too.....all end up on your TV screen as a 1080 line picture.....

So the signal at it's BEST will be a 1080 line signal and all else will enhance the flaws in the picture....

Your 1000-700 will be good, but not as good as 1900-1000....but you won't notice it.....

2006-10-31 20:11:57 · answer #3 · answered by reggieman 6 · 0 0

The difference is not noticeable between 1280x768 or 720P resolution and 1920x1280 or 1080P resolution until screen size surpasses 42". There are many other factors that effect image quality however such as contrast ratio and brightness.

2006-10-31 19:14:52 · answer #4 · answered by Jim H 1 · 0 0

Yes it does make a big difference. 1900-1000 has more pixels per square cm. therefore it has a much clearer picture. I work at Fry's electronics in the audio and video department.

2006-10-31 21:05:32 · answer #5 · answered by angel l 3 · 0 0

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