Im thinking of getting a 1080p Samsung 40"" as my mate is giving me money for my 32"" 720p Samsung.
I will be using the VGA cable so would games look better/sharper than my old 720p set or worse cause my native is 1080p?
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Im thinking of getting a 1080p Samsung 40"" as my mate is giving me money for my 32"" 720p Samsung.
I will be using the VGA cable so would games look better/sharper than my old 720p set or worse cause my native is 1080p?
Is this a serious question? 1080p looks much better than 720p in all cases.gullytolwynNaw. At that size you will almost certainly not notice the difference between 720p and 1080p. If the 1080p tv is a lot more don't bother, just get the 720p tv and you won't be missing a thing.
[QUOTE="gullytolwyn"]Is this a serious question? 1080p looks much better than 720p in all cases.jmartinez1983Naw. At that size you will almost certainly not notice the difference between 720p and 1080p. If the 1080p tv is a lot more don't bother, just get the 720p tv and you won't be missing a thing. yup at 40 inches there's not a huge difference
Well if you plan on getting the Xbox 360 Elite because it has HDMI to fully support 1080p, I'd recommend the Samsung 1080p. It's a nice HD system, my friend has one of them. Not to mention pretty and stylish too. When it comes to using VGA for that high a resolution though, I'm a bit iffy on the idea, especially as it's an analog input, and you could notice fuzz and other TV-ish discrepencies like I have using the 360 VGA cable on my Samsung 19-inch monitor computer monitor. HDMI is fully digital. I wish Microsoft would make a DVI Cable.mouthforbathoryhmdi is not needed, that is a myth/lie endorsed by sony. samsung and pioneere both make tv's that do 1080p via component cables
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'Uh, you guys do know that Xbox 360 does 1080p now over your standard component cables, right?
Anyway, from personal experience, 1080p over component cables gives you richer colors, while 1080p over VGA and HDMI give you a sharper picture (less ghosting with text in menus, for instance) while colors overall look a little more washed out. As for Forza Motorsport 2 in 1080p... so far, it's looking very good. That's as much testament to the game's graphics as it is the Xbox 360's beastly resolution upscaler chip, dubbed Ana. "
just because sony tv's cant do it dosn't mean it cant be done, it just cant be done on an overpriced generic sony.
Oh I know about the 1080p over component thing, however, I think it's dependent on the TV on whether it'll accept 1080p via component. Â
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hmdi is not needed, that is a myth/lie endorsed by sony. samsung and pioneere both make tv's that do 1080p via component cables[QUOTE="mouthforbathory"]Well if you plan on getting the Xbox 360 Elite because it has HDMI to fully support 1080p, I'd recommend the Samsung 1080p. It's a nice HD system, my friend has one of them. Not to mention pretty and stylish too. When it comes to using VGA for that high a resolution though, I'm a bit iffy on the idea, especially as it's an analog input, and you could notice fuzz and other TV-ish discrepencies like I have using the 360 VGA cable on my Samsung 19-inch monitor computer monitor. HDMI is fully digital. I wish Microsoft would make a DVI Cable.rdo
'Uh, you guys do know that Xbox 360 does 1080p now over your standard component cables, right?
Anyway, from personal experience, 1080p over component cables gives you richer colors, while 1080p over VGA and HDMI give you a sharper picture (less ghosting with text in menus, for instance) while colors overall look a little more washed out. As for Forza Motorsport 2 in 1080p... so far, it's looking very good. That's as much testament to the game's graphics as it is the Xbox 360's beastly resolution upscaler chip, dubbed Ana. "
just because sony tv's cant do it dosn't mean it cant be done, it just cant be done on an overpriced generic sony.
Yeah it can send the signal over the component cables, but only around 3 or 4 TVs will *accept* the 1080p signal over component. That's the problem.I also want the 1080p resolution for my PC as i have a 8800gtx. at the mo 1360x768 seems a bit of a waste.ajames_123
Considering Crysis ran consitently at 60 fps on a higher-than-1080p monitor with full specs (in DX10 mode of course), that would be really cool to have! I myself just bought a monitor for when I get an Asus XG for my notebook. While it's no super-hi-resolution beast, it's still nice and clear when outputed to with my 360 or notebook, not to mention speedy with 2 millisecond refresh :D
[QUOTE="gullytolwyn"]Is this a serious question? 1080p looks much better than 720p in all cases.jmartinez1983Naw. At that size you will almost certainly not notice the difference between 720p and 1080p. If the 1080p tv is a lot more don't bother, just get the 720p tv and you won't be missing a thing.
Don't listen to people that say this because they have no idea what they are talking about. Let me ask you this, would you notice a difference between 1280x720 and 1920x1080 on your computer monitor? Yes, you would and a drastic one at that. It gets even more pronounced at bigger sizes. I see a big difference betweeen 720p and 1080p on my 42 inch tv. FAR less jaggies. Â
Naw. At that size you will almost certainly not notice the difference between 720p and 1080p. If the 1080p tv is a lot more don't bother, just get the 720p tv and you won't be missing a thing.[QUOTE="jmartinez1983"][QUOTE="gullytolwyn"]Is this a serious question? 1080p looks much better than 720p in all cases.Endgame_basic
Don't listen to people that say this because they have no idea what they are talking about. Let me ask you this, would you notice a difference between 1280x720 and 1920x1080 on your computer monitor? Yes, you would and a drastic one at that. It gets even more pronounced at bigger sizes. I see a big difference betweeen 720p and 1080p on my 42 inch tv. FAR less jaggies.
Of course you do on your computer, those games are built with different textures for different resolutions so the game actually scales to the resolution. The vast majority of 360 games are meant for 720p, and many also fully support 1080i. Only 1 at this point fully supports 1080p. The 360 won't see as drastic increase since its mostly just going to upscale from 720p/1080i to 1080p instead of actually being fully rendered in 1080p with 1080p textures. Regardless, if the difference in price is more than a couple hundred bucks the 1080p tv at that size really isn't worth it IMO.[QUOTE="Endgame_basic"]Naw. At that size you will almost certainly not notice the difference between 720p and 1080p. If the 1080p tv is a lot more don't bother, just get the 720p tv and you won't be missing a thing.[QUOTE="jmartinez1983"][QUOTE="gullytolwyn"]Is this a serious question? 1080p looks much better than 720p in all cases.jmartinez1983
Don't listen to people that say this because they have no idea what they are talking about. Let me ask you this, would you notice a difference between 1280x720 and 1920x1080 on your computer monitor? Yes, you would and a drastic one at that. It gets even more pronounced at bigger sizes. I see a big difference betweeen 720p and 1080p on my 42 inch tv. FAR less jaggies.
Of course you do on your computer, those games are built with different textures for different resolutions so the game actually scales to the resolution. The vast majority of 360 games are meant for 720p, and many also fully support 1080i. Only 1 at this point fully supports 1080p. The 360 won't see as drastic increase since its mostly just going to upscale from 720p/1080i to 1080p instead of actually being fully rendered in 1080p with 1080p textures. Regardless, if the difference in price is more than a couple hundred bucks the 1080p tv at that size really isn't worth it IMO.1st off, there's no such thing as a 1080p texture...
Second, I have to re-iterate that in games you see far less jaggies at 1080p than at 720p even if the game is native to 720p. I can tell you haven't tested this yourself though as you would know there is a clear difference. That being said, games will look even better once more start comming out in 1080p. As for not spending a few hundred dollars more, anyone who actually thinks about futureproofing would spend the extra money. I know I did.
Is this a serious question? 1080p looks much better than 720p in all cases.gullytolwynnot exactly; sometimes if you play games that aren't made for 1080p, it doesn't exactly help the quality any, so you might as well save money, considering there is only 1 or 2 games that support 1080p
Naw. At that size you will almost certainly not notice the difference between 720p and 1080p. If the 1080p tv is a lot more don't bother, just get the 720p tv and you won't be missing a thing.[QUOTE="jmartinez1983"][QUOTE="gullytolwyn"]Is this a serious question? 1080p looks much better than 720p in all cases.Endgame_basic
Don't listen to people that say this because they have no idea what they are talking about. Let me ask you this, would you notice a difference between 1280x720 and 1920x1080 on your computer monitor? Yes, you would and a drastic one at that. It gets even more pronounced at bigger sizes. I see a big difference betweeen 720p and 1080p on my 42 inch tv. FAR less jaggies.
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Yeah. But when you sit in front of your computer you sit 2 feet away and not 8-10 feet which is normal distance from a TV.
At 8-10 feet there is no way you can spot the differance between 1080 and 720 on a 40" screen.Â
[QUOTE="Endgame_basic"]Naw. At that size you will almost certainly not notice the difference between 720p and 1080p. If the 1080p tv is a lot more don't bother, just get the 720p tv and you won't be missing a thing.[QUOTE="jmartinez1983"][QUOTE="gullytolwyn"]Is this a serious question? 1080p looks much better than 720p in all cases.Radiozo
Don't listen to people that say this because they have no idea what they are talking about. Let me ask you this, would you notice a difference between 1280x720 and 1920x1080 on your computer monitor? Yes, you would and a drastic one at that. It gets even more pronounced at bigger sizes. I see a big difference betweeen 720p and 1080p on my 42 inch tv. FAR less jaggies.
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Yeah. But when you sit in front of your computer you sit 2 feet away and not 8-10 feet which is normal distance from a TV.
At 8-10 feet there is no way you can spot the differance between 1080 and 720 on a 40" screen.
Sigh, listen, there are FAR less jaggies at 1080p than 720p on my 42 inch screen. Jaggies are noticeable at any distance. Once you get a 1080p tv give it a try.
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