Got HDTV?

Let us know if you can play X360 on that monitor without lag. (in 1080p)

Thanks man!:ty:
I did hook up a 360 system with a dell 24 inch ultrasharp widescreen lcd flat panel (2407) and I did set up hdtv, widescreen, and 1080i via xbox live dashboard and it loosk great and beauitful picutre.. no lag at all.
 
That's awesome.

I have 2 HDTV right now. :)

HDTV rocks... Standard TV sucks...

I hope that all games will phase 480i and 480p out soon.
 
Steel, You just whining about can't afford to get HDTV.

There's 2 way that won't hurt your $$$$$.
Just check out on 2 sites.
1) Froogle
2) eBay - The World's Online Marketplace

That's help for you to save $$$$.

Also, if you don't like dirt or something on it then bring to garage and you just need clean up to make looks beautiful.
 
Pac-Man is, all the sudden, helping steel to find a good hdtv TV for a reasonable price. Pac-Man,m what have you done to yoru old self?
 
wow nice find! :roll: didnt know you could afford damaged things.

lol... Nah, I made mistake to find it and not realize about how is damaged.

Look at #47, both of them are nice and no damage.

For me, then hell no, I would order new HDTV in around next year.
 
Ed note (clarification on Microsoft's 1080p update:): Microsoft will update the Xbox 360 this fall with software that enables 1080p support for HDTVs. The discussion we had with Peter Moore, who is not a technical specialist, centered around whether the Xbox 360 was capable of a real 1080p output. The Xbox 360 doesn't have an HDMI output, which most, but not all, HDTVs are compatible with. The Xbox 360 has component and VGA outputs, which some HDTVs support. After the interview we spoke with Albert Penello, Microsoft's director of global marketing, and confirmed his view with our own IGN Gear editor, Gerry Block. In short, if you own an Xbox 360 and want true HDTV picture quality, you must own an HDTV that has component and/orVGA inputs, and that has the silicon to decompress the analog signal. If you own an HDTV that only supports HDMI input, you won't be able to see your Xbox 360 games in full 1080p.

Let you know!
 
Ed note (clarification on Microsoft's 1080p update:): Microsoft will update the Xbox 360 this fall with software that enables 1080p support for HDTVs. The discussion we had with Peter Moore, who is not a technical specialist, centered around whether the Xbox 360 was capable of a real 1080p output. The Xbox 360 doesn't have an HDMI output, which most, but not all, HDTVs are compatible with. The Xbox 360 has component and VGA outputs, which some HDTVs support. After the interview we spoke with Albert Penello, Microsoft's director of global marketing, and confirmed his view with our own IGN Gear editor, Gerry Block. In short, if you own an Xbox 360 and want true HDTV picture quality, you must own an HDTV that has component and/orVGA inputs, and that has the silicon to decompress the analog signal. If you own an HDTV that only supports HDMI input, you won't be able to see your Xbox 360 games in full 1080p.

Let you know!

Wow, that's not surprised.

HDMI isn't important to me.
 
There is some confusion about HDTV and LCD TV. I think that LCD is a good one because it makes the screen very clear and brightness. I think that there are some tricks at the stores that does not want us to know so we need to study more about it.

Recently, a customer told me that he has a new big projection TV. He said that this TV makes your eyes less stress. I looked at the demo of that projection at the store, and the screen looks a little too dark to me. I am not too convinced about it, and it is also a big monitor that looks alike tube cover in the back of the set. I think many of us rather to buy a flat monitor that give us a lot of good space for our home.

I am thinking that a LCD TV contains "analog-to-digital" built-in because it does not say on the label "Digital LCD TV." What do you think about that?
 
New laser TV sets will be on the market

Someone told me that there will be a new TV set which called a laser TV. They said that it is much clearer than a LCD TV, Plasma, and HDTV. The price will be much lower than any of these sets that we have on the market. We will see on the news this year or early next year. It will be ready in 2 years. Some are already shown in Europe. Maybe, we should hold our money until the laser TV sets arrived in our country.

You can google a laser TV on the internet, and you will be surprised about it.
 
fellow, don't try encourage people rush get HD-TV. There aren't all HDTV support on channel and not all people can afford. It take time to process.

It took quite time for DVD become popular and affordable. Heck, DVD took almost 8 years to get thing become great demand.

The reason I'm not ready to take HD-TV seriously, because I felt there aren't enough I want to. It's more wise for myself to save money on something important. Let people's decide what they want.

Standard TV with s-video which is very affordable and enough and best quaity to watch. I hardly see different between standard and and HDTV. Current, every channels will not show great in HD-TV.
 
Someone told me that there will be a new TV set which called a laser TV. They said that it is much clearer than a LCD TV, Plasma, and HDTV. The price will be much lower than any of these sets that we have on the market. We will see on the news this year or early next year. It will be ready in 2 years. Some are already shown in Europe. Maybe, we should hold our money until the laser TV sets arrived in our country.

You can google a laser TV on the internet, and you will be surprised about it.

I already post in other thread.
http://www.alldeaf.com/video-board-games/34703-new-laser-hdtv-technology-unveiled.html
 
fellow, don't try encourage people rush get HD-TV. There aren't all HDTV support on channel and not all people can afford. It take time to process.

It took quite time for DVD become popular and affordable. Heck, DVD took almost 8 years to get thing become great demand.

The reason I'm not ready to take HD-TV seriously, because I felt there aren't enough I want to. It's more wise for myself to save money on something important. Let people's decide what they want.

Standard TV with s-video which is very affordable and enough and best quaity to watch. I hardly see different between standard and and HDTV. Current, every channels will not show great in HD-TV.

If you hook up HD-DVD on standard TV then you will get poor picture quality compared to HDTV that including HDMI input.
 
Even Wii can be used best for HDTV as well...

480p a Go For Wii Launch
NOA confirms that component cables will be available to purchase. Pricing inside.
by Matt Casamassina
October 19, 2006 - Nintendo last month revealed that its new Wii home console would ship with composite cables for standard resolution televisions. However, the company did not specify whether or not high-definition TV owners would be able to separately purchase Wii component cables to run games in progressive-scan, and hence we've been bombarded with a steady flow of questions from concerned readers.


Well, today you can finally stop flooding our e-mail boxes because Nintendo of America has commented on the subject and yes, your component cables are on the way.
A spokesperson for the company told IGN Wii this morning that the Wii component cables would be available for purchase with the launch of the console in November. The cables will cost $29.99 and will only be available through online retail outlets, including Nintendo's store, Best Buy, Circuit City and EB Games.

If you already own GameCube component cables, you're out of luck because these are not compatible with the Wii console.

Why Nintendo is again only selling its component cables via online retailers -- as it did with GameCube -- is a mystery, but at least the solution will be available immediately.

Nearly all of the 30 or so Wii launch window games run in 480p and 16:9 modes.


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