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  1. Arthur S

    Any TVs currently on market that accept a 1080p signal?

    Thanks Sami Since 24 fps Phantom of the Opera looked better on 1080P input capable TV, anyone forward thinking should seriously consider 1080P. With new 1080P sets coming out in a couple months, and prices dropping, I have to agree with Allan Jayne. My pleasure to let you have the last...
  2. Arthur S

    Any TVs currently on market that accept a 1080p signal?

    Sami Bear with me. I guess I just don't understand how you got from this: "for movies it won't make a difference as they are shot 24 frames per second", to this: "can see the difference between HD DVD viewed on 1080i vs. 1080P, I agree".
  3. Arthur S

    Any TVs currently on market that accept a 1080p signal?

    Good. So it would seem like people like Ron Epstein, and other forum administrators who bought the HP 58 or 65 inch 1080P input capable DLP TV's won't have to wait till 60fps material becomes available to enjoy the benefits of their 1080P input TVs. That brings me back to where I started. At the...
  4. Arthur S

    Any TVs currently on market that accept a 1080p signal?

    Sami What is it that makes me think that the following quote plainly states that a TV with 1080P input clearly makes a difference? In the August, 2006 issue of Consumer Reports they discuss 1080P input capable TV in the context of testing high def DVD. "In our side-by-side tests, the HD...
  5. Arthur S

    Any TVs currently on market that accept a 1080p signal?

    Sami The generation of TVs coming out this fall are going to accept 1080P input. Hard to believe this would be happening if there was not a good reason. While most programming might not benefit from 1080P input, I understand that Blu Ray will support 1080P. Sure, 1080P software will be a...
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