Agreed Brian. Back to video school for you, Wayne!
On Wed, Apr 09, 2008 at 06:06:37AM -0400, Brian Weeden wrote:
> I would completely disagree with you. While 1080i seems to have more
> pixels and is "brighter", I much prefer 720p for sports and anything
> involving lots of motion. I'm pretty
I would completely disagree with you. While 1080i seems to have more
pixels and is "brighter", I much prefer 720p for sports and anything
involving lots of motion. I'm pretty sensitive to motion blur and I can
certainly tell the difference. Always remember that one channels 720p (or
1080i) is n
Jim,
Thanks for your thoughts and suggestions. I think I have the big basics
down for now with your help, so I can get my feet wet. As I run into
confusion, I'll post again. I do know that all the answers are here on the
List.
Best,
Duncan
At 15:39 04/07/2008 -0700, you wrote:
Duncan,
My co
Duncan,
My comments are inline:
> -Original Message-
> From: DHSinclair
> My confusion is over the
> acromyn-clutter. I assume that if you tell me a given device
> has an 'HDTV' tuner built in, that means it will by default
> also receive DTV. Am I correct?
I am sure someone will
Jim, inline below...
At 14:40 04/07/2008 -0700, you wrote:
Duncan,
If I remember correctly from you original post, don't you run several VCRs
in your system? If so, you will still run into a problem trying to utilize
them when the analog signals go black.
Yes, Jim I do still own 3
Duncan,
If I remember correctly from you original post, don't you run several VCRs
in your system? If so, you will still run into a problem trying to utilize
them when the analog signals go black.
IIRC, all televisions above a certain size now require a built in ATSC
tuner, so any TV you purchase
OK, I've spent the weekend studying all the various DTV boxes offered to
allow us folk with older analog TV hardware to rcv the (current?) new ATSC
digital signals post 2/9/09. Boy, did I get a cook's tour! And, nowhere I
looked did I find a (the!) solution I sought.
See, I have an antenna in
