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I am looking to get a new HDTV and I am trying to figure out what size and model to go with. Here is as much background info as I can think to give now: - I have a PS3 and many BluRays so 1080p is looking like a necessity. (I have an HDMI cable and all that) - It may be used in a bedroom or possibly...
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I recently purchase a HP laptop that contained a Blu-ray drive and also contained a HDMI port. A Blu-ray disk plays in the computer, however, when connected to a Sharp HDTV through the HDMI port I get the message "The content is protected. The content is not allowed to play in the current display mode...
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Those bits would all work very well together. The nanosats might be a tad small for your room size.. Onkyo TX-SR705 Panasonic DMP-BD30 Between this: NANOSAT package and the Infinity TSS-800 kit , I'd choose the Infinity Package Then again, I would probably end up buying seperate speakers because you...
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I didn't see this thread in the introduction section.. Sorry about that. I went ahead and moved you down to the TV discussions section so we can get some greater visibility. I've seen the reported problems online but I'm going to preface this with the following: You'll typically only see the bad things...
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Most all of the Blu-Ray players on the market today are listed as 1080P. However, they also have an optional output setting of 720p and 1080i as well making them perfectly comaptible with a 1080i display assuming you have the appropriate video connections. 1080p is strictly through HDMI cable connections...
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I have a Toshiba 40h80 that I got in 2001 and I love the set, I was looking at the new Blu Ray players and was told my set will not work with the 1080p players;is this true? I plan on getting a new set when I move, but that id 20 months out.
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a really disturbing fact of the industry is that there are only 2 models of 1080p televisions that actually display 1080p true pixel for pixel, and each one is expensive, first one being the pioneer 50" 1080p and the second one being a Fujitsu 1080p. now i know what you're thinking "hes full of crap...
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Technically speaking, 1080P (progressive scan) is twice the frame rate of 1080i (interlace scan). At present, the best you will get from the broadcasters is 1080i. If you are really into this HD, you may find 1080P with a Blu-Ray or HD DVD signal. Progressive scan will give you more definition but personally...