If they want to make money it will be before Black Friday and not after
For sure.
If they want to make money it will be before Black Friday and not after
The DVDs look just as good as any HD satellite broadcast channels on the TV.
The DVDs look fine on the HDTV -- I don't notice any pixelation or other quality problems.
"upconverting" is a bit misleading, but it's been used for years now since the advent of HD television.
And EVERY HDTV UPCONVERTS. Every one that's ever been made. You don't need a fancy 'upconverting DVD player' to do it.
All HDTVs upconvert. If they didn't, playing a standard definition DVD would result in a tiny postage-stamp-sized image in the middle of the screen surrounded by a foot of black on all sides.
The dilemma is, will your HDTV's upconverter be better or worse than that of an upconverting DVD player? Most HDTVs, it's the former. A decent HDTV will have a better upconverter. If you have such a TV, that's all you need.
In fact, I bought the specific Blu-Ray player I did, because it can DISABLE its own upconverter (for standard def DVDs) - I know my TV will do a better job of it.
It is - however - very important if you are watching DVDs on an HDTV to output a progressive signal IMHO, that makes far more difference than upscaling.
It depends very much on the size of the screen - with 32" you won't notice
Cruel, cruel!I got mine in the mail yesterday from Amazon. You don't have yours yet?
Cruel, cruel!I got mine in the mail yesterday from Amazon. You don't have yours yet?...or just delusional? In which case: "there, there, dear..."
It is - however - very important if you are watching DVDs on an HDTV to output a progressive signal IMHO, that makes far more difference than upscaling.
But again, if you have a decent HDTV, it will do a better job of deinterlacing the signal than the DVD player would.
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