1080p, but not full hd?
The best resolution for a TV is 1080p...right? And thats Full HD. Well, I be looking for a new hd TV 42". not too bothered if it be hd ready or full hd, but I found an LG TV (model 42-pt-85) and, as it is ordinary, on the edge or the border of the peak, it had little stickers near the best features. It had written on it HD in place...but on a different sticker, it also had written 1080p input... And I thought that expected it was full hd?
Can someone please inform me if this TV is hd ready or full hd, and next to an explanation to why it says 1080p input & hd organized at the same time.
Thanks surrounded by advance
Answers: The LG 42-PT-85 have a 720p display. That means it is not "full HD".
Presumably it have a 1080p sticker because you can feed it a 1080p signal; that doesn't be going to it will display all 1080 lines of picture detail.
If you nurture this TV a 1080p or 1080i signal, the TV converts it to 720p (or 768p) because that's the actual physical way the display be built. Also called it's "aboriginal resolution".
This model does not have a digital tuner built within, so if you are going to receive non-analog programing with an antenna, you call for to add an external digital tuner.
If you are within the UK, an external HD digital tuner seems to be call "Freeview HD".
It is full hd and it says hd geared up too because the receiver for hd isn't surrounded by the tv so it still is only hd equipped although it is capable of displaying full resolution.
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