Quote:
Originally Posted by KnuckleBuckett
Whenever a signal is converted from the original format, visual artifacts are created due to imperfect algorythms and signal processing through the Digital signal to Digital down/up conversion to Analog processing path. These artifacts are magnified and increase in number of occurances as the ratio of the format increases. Further these artifacts are clearly visable at any reasonable viewing distance on any type of television.
In the case of modern day and up and coming broadcast formats 1080P in most areas is a quickly growing standard.
|
You actually just helped me out. If a signal comes across as 720p, which broadcast will for 5+ years, and is converted to a native panel resolution of 1080p, you have increased artifacts.
And 1080p is not a broadcast format you will see anytime soon. Cable and satellite companies are already compressing HD broadcasts due to a lack of bandwidth.
Note: I am saying this only if pretty much the only thing you will do with your TV is watch broadcast TV, which the majority of TV's are used for.
BTW, that quote sounded like pure copy/pasted marketing hype, even the first line points this out.