Erik J
Grip
- Joined
- May 23, 2000
- Messages
- 15
My girlfriend and I are looking at getting the Panny 51HX41 4:3 HD set to replace an old Sony 27" CRT. She wants a big screen for sports, I want it for movies. Probably 75% of our viewing will be from the dish (less time for movies now that I have a life).
Does anyone have any information on the 16:9 mode for this set? I was able to get a local dealer to hookup a non-progressive DVD player and the set looked really good with s-video (compared to the piped in signal on all the other tv's). I currently have a non-prog sony DVD player that I'll be using with component cables. Will there be any difference when playing an anamorphic disc over a non-anamorphic disc? We had to set the dvd player to 4:3 letterbox to get final fantasy to fit right. It was doing the horizontal stretch from the 16:9 setting on the dvd player.
If I get a progressive DVD player will the set go into the 16:9 mode or is that only for HDTV? Would a player like the RP91 help in getting the maximum resolution out of this set? Will I see any benefit if I spend the money on a progressive player?
Sorry for the newbie questions, I've spent more time with sound than video
Does anyone have any information on the 16:9 mode for this set? I was able to get a local dealer to hookup a non-progressive DVD player and the set looked really good with s-video (compared to the piped in signal on all the other tv's). I currently have a non-prog sony DVD player that I'll be using with component cables. Will there be any difference when playing an anamorphic disc over a non-anamorphic disc? We had to set the dvd player to 4:3 letterbox to get final fantasy to fit right. It was doing the horizontal stretch from the 16:9 setting on the dvd player.
If I get a progressive DVD player will the set go into the 16:9 mode or is that only for HDTV? Would a player like the RP91 help in getting the maximum resolution out of this set? Will I see any benefit if I spend the money on a progressive player?
Sorry for the newbie questions, I've spent more time with sound than video