[QUOTE="shawty1984"][QUOTE="kenken2g"][QUOTE="shawty1984"][QUOTE="kenken2g"][QUOTE="shawty1984"][QUOTE="xooco"][QUOTE="shabab12"]

Also, you can'treally see 1080i or 1080p if your tv is smaller than 50 inches.

kenken2g

Yes you can. It all depends on viewing distance to the size of the TV. Just the size of the TV has nothing to do with it. A 50" 1080p FullHD TV is no better than a 37" 1080p FullHD TV. It just depends what distance you are viewing it from.

I see where you are going and what you are talking about. However, many reviewers, and store employees say that the smaller the tv (32 inches and below) the less likely you are to see a noticable difference between the two resolutions. Unless you are sitting right in front eyeballing looking for a difference.

It's no use commenting anymore. Even you have said that there are plently of people that agree that viewing smaller tvs makes it hard to tell the difference between 1080i/p.....sources have been pasted in this thread. So I think that says enough. You have an opinion and you are entitled to it. However, you can't say that everyone else is wrong and the sources are too.....and that you are right and everyone else's thoughts and information is nonsense.

>>>>Shawty1984.....read this http://www.cnet.com/4520-7874_1-5137915-1.html?tag=txt

[QUOTE="Necromican"]They actually comment that in the bottom of the Article.. That you should not ignore 1080p. Because there is a difference in detail but it is very hard to see on smaller TV's.kenken2g

Right. This was the point that I was trying to make to Shawty1984. He is entilted to his own opinion and that's cool. He feels as if it doesn't matter the size of the tv he says it's the viewing distance. If you have 1080p on a 32 inch and 1080i on another 32 inch....you can't really see a difference with the human eye. But if it was a 50 inch then yes of course you can see it.

And there is a difference. Otherwise it would have been silly to make the resolution. Eh?..

And when they speak. they speek of resolution and picture quality, Blu Ray movie og PS3 game. Its the same difference.. 1080p is a little shaper and alittle more detailed.. But you cannot see that in smaller Tv-Sets.

Necromican

They actually comment that in the bottom of the Article.. That you should not ignore 1080p. Because there is a difference in detail but it is very hard to see on smaller TV's.Necromican

Shawty1984 did you see what Necromican just posted? Read this part of the article through and through

The truth about 1080p
In the last couple of years, there has been a big influx of HDTVs with 1080p native resolution, which typically cost a good deal more than their lower-resolution counterparts. But as we've been saying all along, once you get to high-def, the difference between resolutions becomes much more difficult to appreciate. We've done side-by-side tests between two 46-inch LCD HDTVs, one with 1366x768 resolution and the other with 1080p resolution, using the same 1080i source material, and it was extremely difficult for us to see any difference. It becomes even more difficult at smaller screen **** or farther seating distances--say, more than 1.5 times the diagonal measurement of the screen. We've reviewed a 37-inch 1080p LCD, for example, where it was impossible to see the separation between horizontal lines at farther than 45 inches away.

kenken2g

Lot of comments :D. Hope you have your answer by now though. But why are some of you commenting on personal thoughts and not by fact?..

http://www.cnet.com/4520-7874_1-5137915-1.html?tag=txt

Just read that and the answers speeks clearly.

Necromican

[QUOTE="shawty1984"][QUOTE="kenken2g"][QUOTE="shawty1984"][QUOTE="xooco"][QUOTE="shabab12"]

Also, you can'treally see 1080i or 1080p if your tv is smaller than 50 inches.

kenken2g

Yes you can. It all depends on viewing distance to the size of the TV. Just the size of the TV has nothing to do with it. A 50" 1080p FullHD TV is no better than a 37" 1080p FullHD TV. It just depends what distance you are viewing it from.

I see where you are going and what you are talking about. However, many reviewers, and store employees say that the smaller the tv (32 inches and below) the less likely you are to see a noticable difference between the two resolutions. Unless you are sitting right in front eyeballing looking for a difference.

It's no use commenting anymore. Even you have said that there are plently of people that agree that viewing smaller tvs makes it hard to tell the difference between 1080i/p.....sources have been pasted in this thread. So I think that says enough. You have an opinion and you are entitled to it. However, you can't say that everyone else is wrong and the sources are too.....and that you are right and everyone else's thoughts and information is nonsense.

[QUOTE="shawty1984"][QUOTE="xooco"][QUOTE="shabab12"]

Also, you can'treally see 1080i or 1080p if your tv is smaller than 50 inches.

kenken2g

Yes you can. It all depends on viewing distance to the size of the TV. Just the size of the TV has nothing to do with it. A 50" 1080p FullHD TV is no better than a 37" 1080p FullHD TV. It just depends what distance you are viewing it from.

I see where you are going and what you are talking about. However, many reviewers, and store employees say that the smaller the tv (32 inches and below) the less likely you are to see a noticable difference between the two resolutions. Unless you are sitting right in front eyeballing looking for a difference.

[QUOTE="shawty1984"][QUOTE="gamer18033"]

by the way even if you have a 1080p tv the best resolution you'll get is 1080i because tvs cannot accept 1080psignals

ryank285

maybe YOU need to get your facts right. hes saying the HD channels broadcasted on TV are not in full HD which is true. most if not all sports are in 720p resolution and i believe discovery channel is in 1080i. only way you can get true 1080p source is through blu ray or select ps3 games. im talking about TRUE 1080p, not upscaled.

"people- this is the answer you're looking for:

1080i has more pixels and is sharper than 720p but 720p has a better frame rate, i believe it is 60 fps compares to 30 fps with 1080i

personally, i always play my ps3 on 1080i and watch tv on 1080i because i don't think frame rate is very important, you are supposed to watch sports and fast paced programs on 720p and slower ones on 1080i to optimize the clarity

by the way even if you have a 1080p tv the best resolution you'll get is 1080i because tvs cannot accept 1080psignals"

A 1080p signal or source is anything that outputs at 1080p. As the PS3 or Xbox 360 or HD DVD or Blu-ray all give out a 1080p signal then the best resolution would be 1080p and not 1080i. No where in his/her post does it state being about TV broadcasts.