Sorry if this has been answered, but I tried searching, for what it's worth.
So I'm looking at a Toshiba Regza 26LV67 and on Toshiba's site, I found the spec sheet and under these two subjects this is what it said
Under the Video Category:
Display Resolution: 720p [1366x768]
Under the Termials Category:
HDMI Input Support: 1080p 60/30/24Hz
So is this TV a 720p HDTV or 1080p?
I guess knowing this would be helpful as well -Do certain types of games run on 720p and others 1080p, or are there just a lot of 720p games right now because they are still early in developing for PS3 and its HD resolution?
Thanks!
rptransam09
The exact resolution of the screen is 1366*768, or 768p to be exact comparison to 720p. Anything you give the tv, 720p, 1080i, 1080p will all be converted to 768p. So that means it's not a 1080p tv, it's not a 1080i tv, but a 768p tv.
Many other people also confuse a tv like this with being a 1080i tv the same way you were wonder if this was a 1080p because the input happens to support 1080i or 1080p. And that's thing, there's a difference between input support and what is actually display on the screen. So it's very confusing as there's always someone saying their 32inch LCD is 1080i when there is no such thing, it's really 720p or 768p and they mix up support for 1080i as being 1080i. Like the person above saying their tv goes only to 1080i. What exactly does that mean? Unless he has a CRT tv it's not 1080i, and a tv only does one or the other,it's a 720p tv or a 1080i tv, not both.
The only 1080i tvs are CRT, those old tube tvs and bulky rear projection CRTs. And a 1080p screen requires a resolution of 1920*1080.
Now, if that tv supports 1080p and converts it down to 768p, then picking 1080p could result in better picture. What do I mean. Say a 1080p game you have doesn't have AA, the thing that smooths jaggies. So choosing 720p in the console will render at that and have jaggies. But if you pick 1080p, the downscaling to 768p may create it's own AA for a jaggie free image. Don't ever let a game run in 1080i mode, first, that would limit you to 30fps, then you might be seeing as little as 540p during fast motion because of the deinterlacing methods with 1080i.
What's your budget?
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