What does it be set to when a tv say it does 1080p native(1920x1080)?
my interrogate is : what does it mean when a tv is 'native'. If i do buy this tv, I will view hd dvd movies and play xbox 360 as well. So is this a righteous buy?
link : http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/...
Answers: The "native" resolution of a TV is the actual number of pixels on the chip. 1920x1080 is pretty much the max at the moment for consumer TV's Of course contained by a few years there will be UltraHD which is something similar to 2048x1920 but that's a ways off.
1080P medium it's progressive. At the moment I believe the PS3 and BluRay are the only devices that in actual fact output 1080P but it will still handle 1080i and 720p.
Getting a set that does 1080p is adjectives proofing yourself for a bit.
that means acepts the True-HD 1080p minus tricks.
"native" is used in some projectors to adopt a video format and upconverts/downconvert to or adjust to a different format.
Native basically boils down to thats the resolution the tv like the best. There wont be any upscaling or down scaling or modification of any type if it receive a video source broadcasting in 1080P thus giving you the best picture possible.
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