Hi,
Needing some help on purchasing a 'HD Ready' TV, cause there has been a lot of bad press about it recently.
Whats the difference between HDReady and HD Compatible?
From my reading, it would appear that there is absolutely no difference whatsoever.
Am I correct in saying that HDReady/Compatible are capable of receiving the HD signal and displaying it? But you really need a HD Tuner before that occurs? Therefore, you'll need Sky tv before a HDTV works?
How comes BBC is shwoing the World Cup in HD then - will I need Sky to receive the BBC signal? And it wont work via a digital tuner?
Thanks
Full Version: Hdtv
[quote name='gib' post='341567' date='Mar 25 2006, 09:29 PM']Hi,
Needing some help on purchasing a 'HD Ready' TV, cause there has been a lot of bad press about it recently.
Whats the difference between HDReady and HD Compatible?
From my reading, it would appear that there is absolutely no difference whatsoever.
Am I correct in saying that HDReady/Compatible are capable of receiving the HD signal and displaying it? But you really need a HD Tuner before that occurs? Therefore, you'll need Sky tv before a HDTV works?
How comes BBC is shwoing the World Cup in HD then - will I need Sky to receive the BBC signal? And it wont work via a digital tuner?
Thanks[/quote]
"HD ready" is a particular standard that was set by some organisation (EICTA i think) and basically means that the TV can display a picture that has 720 horizontal lines, and also has an HDMI or DVI (HDCP) input.
HD compatible is a TV that can display an HD picture but doesn't have the necessary characteristics as above to get the "HD ready" status. An example is plasmas from a few years ago didn't have an HDMI or DVI input, but can still display HD material through the component input.
I would seriously recommend buying an "HD ready" TV now as HD is just around the corner with a minimum resolution of 1366 x 768
Yes if the BBC do get it hooked up and broadcast the World Cup in HD, then you will need either Sky HD or Telewest HD, you will not get HD over your normal digital box.
Hope that goes some way towards helping you understand, which TVs are you looking at?
Needing some help on purchasing a 'HD Ready' TV, cause there has been a lot of bad press about it recently.
Whats the difference between HDReady and HD Compatible?
From my reading, it would appear that there is absolutely no difference whatsoever.
Am I correct in saying that HDReady/Compatible are capable of receiving the HD signal and displaying it? But you really need a HD Tuner before that occurs? Therefore, you'll need Sky tv before a HDTV works?
How comes BBC is shwoing the World Cup in HD then - will I need Sky to receive the BBC signal? And it wont work via a digital tuner?
Thanks[/quote]
"HD ready" is a particular standard that was set by some organisation (EICTA i think) and basically means that the TV can display a picture that has 720 horizontal lines, and also has an HDMI or DVI (HDCP) input.
HD compatible is a TV that can display an HD picture but doesn't have the necessary characteristics as above to get the "HD ready" status. An example is plasmas from a few years ago didn't have an HDMI or DVI input, but can still display HD material through the component input.
I would seriously recommend buying an "HD ready" TV now as HD is just around the corner with a minimum resolution of 1366 x 768
Yes if the BBC do get it hooked up and broadcast the World Cup in HD, then you will need either Sky HD or Telewest HD, you will not get HD over your normal digital box.
Hope that goes some way towards helping you understand, which TVs are you looking at?
HD ready mate. You will find that it will have the connections also for HD components ie.xbox 360.
Plasma tv's are a waste of time. Stick with either cathode 100hz HD or a HD LCD.
Point of interest, tests were made comparing tvs: cathode ray tube (ordinary tv's) + LCD + Plasma. Industry specialists were used as well as people in the field and members of the public.
Varying price differences. The best picture was and still is CRT. Also the the cheapest.
Plasma tv's are a waste of time. Stick with either cathode 100hz HD or a HD LCD.
Point of interest, tests were made comparing tvs: cathode ray tube (ordinary tv's) + LCD + Plasma. Industry specialists were used as well as people in the field and members of the public.
Varying price differences. The best picture was and still is CRT. Also the the cheapest.
if you head over to [url="http://www.avforums.com/"]http://www.avforums.com/[/url] you will find a wealth of information on there from experts and users of all forms of AV equipment....
If you are looking at a particular model, do a search on their forums usualy throws up comments on the performance of that model.... very useful
[url="http://www.avforums.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=239"]http://www.avforums.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=239[/url] should get you straight in to the Sky HD part of the forum....
Pip.... I would disagree with you comments, plasmas are not a waste of time (unless the review you speak of was based on something circa 2-3 years ago?). It really depends on how much people want to pay for things and how well they fit in to their living space...
Another good site to keep an eye on is
[url="http://www.ukhdtv.net/news/"]http://www.ukhdtv.net/news/[/url]
Also, BBC have announced that they have applied for the use of unused frequencies to transmit HDTV on DVB-t (though only around London).... no news on if it will get the go-ahead yet though!
..top ten myths regarding HDTV put to bed here: [url="http://pcworld.com/reviews/article/0,aid,122629,pg,2,00.asp"]http://pcworld.com/reviews/article/0,aid,122629,pg,2,00.asp[/url]
Have fun
If you are looking at a particular model, do a search on their forums usualy throws up comments on the performance of that model.... very useful
[url="http://www.avforums.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=239"]http://www.avforums.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=239[/url] should get you straight in to the Sky HD part of the forum....
Pip.... I would disagree with you comments, plasmas are not a waste of time (unless the review you speak of was based on something circa 2-3 years ago?). It really depends on how much people want to pay for things and how well they fit in to their living space...
Another good site to keep an eye on is
[url="http://www.ukhdtv.net/news/"]http://www.ukhdtv.net/news/[/url]
Also, BBC have announced that they have applied for the use of unused frequencies to transmit HDTV on DVB-t (though only around London).... no news on if it will get the go-ahead yet though!
..top ten myths regarding HDTV put to bed here: [url="http://pcworld.com/reviews/article/0,aid,122629,pg,2,00.asp"]http://pcworld.com/reviews/article/0,aid,122629,pg,2,00.asp[/url]
Have fun
Yep I agree AVforums is where you'l find everything you need to know, I found it extremely helpful when I bought an LCD a short while ago - its almost as helpful as this site 
Is that true about the BBC broadcasting HD over Freeview? There's been no talk of HD freeview boxes though, or do they already exist in other parts of the world?
I know that at the moment only Sky has HD broadcast channels, but if the BBC get it sorted will Telewest be broadcasting their HD channel as well?
Is that true about the BBC broadcasting HD over Freeview? There's been no talk of HD freeview boxes though, or do they already exist in other parts of the world?
I know that at the moment only Sky has HD broadcast channels, but if the BBC get it sorted will Telewest be broadcasting their HD channel as well?
TW are already boradcasting HD material, it's only stuff they have stored, that started a few weeks ago.
I haven't seen any DVB-T boxes with a HDMI interface, but it shouldn't be a problem if you use a PC based tuner.
I haven't seen any DVB-T boxes with a HDMI interface, but it shouldn't be a problem if you use a PC based tuner.
Thanks for those links Jase. 
I'm looking at getting a HDTV ready tv myself most probably LCD. Not sure which one / make yet though. That AV forum seems pretty good.
I'm looking at getting a HDTV ready tv myself most probably LCD. Not sure which one / make yet though. That AV forum seems pretty good.
Therefore,
HD Ready can receive and display HD signals AND has HDMI inputs for Xbox or DVD?
A HD Compatible can receive and display, but does not have a HDMI input?
Its all so confusing
In the paper, an industry expert said, that he defied anyone to tell the difference between HD and normal telly unless the screen was around 65".
I am looking at a 37" Toshiba, still confused..........
Thanks all
HD Ready can receive and display HD signals AND has HDMI inputs for Xbox or DVD?
A HD Compatible can receive and display, but does not have a HDMI input?
Its all so confusing
In the paper, an industry expert said, that he defied anyone to tell the difference between HD and normal telly unless the screen was around 65".
I am looking at a 37" Toshiba, still confused..........
Thanks all
Jiberjaber: This review was done jan 2006. I was in Rochdale on Thursday to pick up my vaio desktop and the dude there had a £8000 plasma screen, a £5000 LCD and a £3000 CRT. No sh!te, common stuff either, Bang and olfsen, Denon etc.
It was pretty clear to me. The guy and his mate were laughing at the state and he had everything to lose but wasnt bothered.
Interconnects alone were worth a fair wack. All i can say is you obviously need to look a bit more. They ran a special AV test off a disc which brings out extreme definition shades, saturation, high speed pictures, colours and hazing.
LCD was Pixalated in places.
120hz HD CRT everytime hands down.
Pllasma at the moment is quite temperamental too. I think the technology is still in its infancy and both have to develop, although my bet would be on LCD.
P.S Plasma screen also give off small amount of radiation. I didnt know that.
It was pretty clear to me. The guy and his mate were laughing at the state and he had everything to lose but wasnt bothered.
Interconnects alone were worth a fair wack. All i can say is you obviously need to look a bit more. They ran a special AV test off a disc which brings out extreme definition shades, saturation, high speed pictures, colours and hazing.
LCD was Pixalated in places.
120hz HD CRT everytime hands down.
Pllasma at the moment is quite temperamental too. I think the technology is still in its infancy and both have to develop, although my bet would be on LCD.
P.S Plasma screen also give off small amount of radiation. I didnt know that.
[quote name='Jiberjaber' post='341648' date='Mar 26 2006, 11:57 AM']TW are already boradcasting HD material, it's only stuff they have stored, that started a few weeks ago.
I haven't seen any DVB-T boxes with a HDMI interface, but it shouldn't be a problem if you use a PC based tuner.[/quote]
Yep know telewest have started their HD but as you say no HD broadcast yet. No one seems to know whether they'll be able to broadcast Sky's HD channels, but just wondered whether if the BBC does go HD, will telewest be broadcasting that or will it just be sky that gets it
Hmm interesting about using a pc based tuner, although I'm guessing my media centre pc won't be able to handle it anyway
[quote name='gib' post='341652' date='Mar 26 2006, 12:07 PM']Therefore,
HD Ready can receive and display HD signals AND has HDMI inputs for Xbox or DVD?
A HD Compatible can receive and display, but does not have a HDMI input?
Its all so confusing
In the paper, an industry expert said, that he defied anyone to tell the difference between HD and normal telly unless the screen was around 65".
I am looking at a 37" Toshiba, still confused..........
Thanks all[/quote]
HD compatible either means what you've said there, or that it has HDMI but doesn't have the required 720 horizontal lines screen resolution. It basically needs both to be HD ready
I recommend seeing an HD demo if you haven't already, because you can see the difference of HD on any size screen, and it is unbelievable
For that size screen, also take a look at the Samsung 40" LE40M61 as imho it is the best LCD out at the moment from a pure picture quality perspective
@Pip: I know those test discs will show all sorts of different things, but at the end of the day no one sits at home watching test discs. Those things are testing the screens capabilities at the limit, which rarely happens at home. It also doesn't really matter how much the screen costs, because they're not necessarily always the best. You mentioned Bang & Olufsen, they're just expensive because its B&O rather than being the best (although I do like their stuff quite a lot) - their plasma panels are just Panasonic panels.....
Were the screens being tested all even the same size?
The best plasma currently available without question is the 50" Pioneer (about £4k), and you will not find any other TV that produces a picture that good at that size (also ignoring the fact that its so slim and can hang on the wall)
I know Plasma and LCDs days are numbered but that's not due to CRT - I say roll on SED
I haven't seen any DVB-T boxes with a HDMI interface, but it shouldn't be a problem if you use a PC based tuner.[/quote]
Yep know telewest have started their HD but as you say no HD broadcast yet. No one seems to know whether they'll be able to broadcast Sky's HD channels, but just wondered whether if the BBC does go HD, will telewest be broadcasting that or will it just be sky that gets it
Hmm interesting about using a pc based tuner, although I'm guessing my media centre pc won't be able to handle it anyway
[quote name='gib' post='341652' date='Mar 26 2006, 12:07 PM']Therefore,
HD Ready can receive and display HD signals AND has HDMI inputs for Xbox or DVD?
A HD Compatible can receive and display, but does not have a HDMI input?
Its all so confusing
In the paper, an industry expert said, that he defied anyone to tell the difference between HD and normal telly unless the screen was around 65".
I am looking at a 37" Toshiba, still confused..........
Thanks all[/quote]
HD compatible either means what you've said there, or that it has HDMI but doesn't have the required 720 horizontal lines screen resolution. It basically needs both to be HD ready
I recommend seeing an HD demo if you haven't already, because you can see the difference of HD on any size screen, and it is unbelievable
For that size screen, also take a look at the Samsung 40" LE40M61 as imho it is the best LCD out at the moment from a pure picture quality perspective
@Pip: I know those test discs will show all sorts of different things, but at the end of the day no one sits at home watching test discs. Those things are testing the screens capabilities at the limit, which rarely happens at home. It also doesn't really matter how much the screen costs, because they're not necessarily always the best. You mentioned Bang & Olufsen, they're just expensive because its B&O rather than being the best (although I do like their stuff quite a lot) - their plasma panels are just Panasonic panels.....
Were the screens being tested all even the same size?
The best plasma currently available without question is the 50" Pioneer (about £4k), and you will not find any other TV that produces a picture that good at that size (also ignoring the fact that its so slim and can hang on the wall)
I know Plasma and LCDs days are numbered but that's not due to CRT - I say roll on SED
[quote name='Pip' post='341673' date='Mar 26 2006, 01:33 PM']Jiberjaber: This review was done jan 2006. I was in Rochdale on Thursday to pick up my vaio desktop and the dude there had a £8000 plasma screen, a £5000 LCD and a £3000 CRT. No sh!te, common stuff either, Bang and olfsen, Denon etc.
It was pretty clear to me. The guy and his mate were laughing at the state and he had everything to lose but wasnt bothered.
Interconnects alone were worth a fair wack. All i can say is you obviously need to look a bit more. They ran a special AV test off a disc which brings out extreme definition shades, saturation, high speed pictures, colours and hazing.
LCD was Pixalated in places.
120hz HD CRT everytime hands down.
Pllasma at the moment is quite temperamental too. I think the technology is still in its infancy and both have to develop, although my bet would be on LCD.
P.S Plasma screen also give off small amount of radiation. I didnt know that.[/quote]
So they ran a special AV test disc ? of a DVD player no doubt? so it was compressed video? no wonder you were seeing artifacts... expensive interconnects (rip-off)... dont get me started on them How far from the display were you stood when watching? Were all the TV's the same size? Were the TV's marked as [url="http://www.avforums.com/forums/showpost.php?p=1697000&postcount=3"]HD Ready[/url] or HD compatable (there is a big difference, one is just a case of pluging in a lead between the source and the TV, the other is a little more complicated)
Each technology has it's pros / cons.... if you have enough room then maybe a CRT is for you, but dont forget all the calibration (which goes for most technologies tbh). Dont forget that a CRT is esentialy a scanning device, so is very different in operation to that of a plasma and LCD.
All devices give off small amounts of radiation... dont forget, a CRT is just an x-ray machine in essence
We run digi-beta cam stuff at work, it's all uncompressed digital stuff... far better than some AV DVD that might be used in the usual overpriced AV shop... Last demo I went to for a video wall application had a proper HD streaming server providing uncompressed video for comparison purposes... so I think I have been in a bit of a better position to evaluate
btw, plasma is by no means in it's infancy, it is on at least it's third generation. The only thing that makes it appear so is the commencement of older generations falling in price so they start to fall in to the price radar of the general public.
Anyway, why would you want to spend 3K on a CRT when you can get a plasma as good for the same price which takes up far less room ? The only HD CRT I have heard about are Loewe (HD compatable) and Samsung (HD Ready).
[b][u]List of HD ready TV's[/u] [/b] ([url="http://www.avforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=240938"]from here[/url])
[b]Plasma Televisions[/b]
37"
Panasonic TH-37PV500
Thomson 37PB220S4U - ALiS Panel
42" / 43"
Hitachi 42PD6600 - ALiS Panel
Hitachi 42PD7200 - ALiS Panel
Hitachi 42PD7500 - ALiS Panel
NEC 42XM3
NEC 42XR3
Panasonic TH-42PV500
Panasonic TH-42PHD8 (with additional boards)
Philips 42PF5620/10
Philips 42PF9966/12* - ALiS Panel
Sony KDE-P42XS1 [UNCONFIRMED as HD Ready] - ALiS Panel
Pioneer PDP-434HDE
Pioneer PDP-435FDE -
Pioneer PDP-435XDE -
Pioneer PDP-436FDE -
Pioneer PDP-436XDE -
Samsung PS42S5HDX
Samsung PS42P4A - ALiS Panel
Thomson 42PB220S4U - ALiS Panel
50"
NEC 50XM4/XR4
Panasonic TH-50PHD8EK/ES/BK/BS (with additional boards)
Pioneer PDP-504HDE
Pioneer PDP-505XDE
Pioneer PDP-506FDE
Pioneer PDP-506XDE
Philips 50PF7320
Philips 50PF9966**
61" & 65"
NEC 61XM3/XR3
Pioneer PDP-615EX
Panasonic TH-65PHD8EK/BK (with additional boards)
* Compliance based on use of "VGA to YPbPr-Cinch cable" which is reported support component.
** Assumed to comply based on using the "VGA to YPbPr-Cinch cable" which has shown to support component on the 42" model.
[b]LCD Televisions[/b]
23"
Thomson 23LB230B4U
26" / 27"
JVC LT-26DS6
LG 26LX2R
Panasonic TX26LXD500
Panasonic TX26LXD52
Philips 26PF5520D
Sagem HD L27
Samsung LE26R41BDX
Sony KDL-S26A12U
Thomson 27LB220B4U
Thomson 27LCDB03BU
Thomson 27LCDB03BBKU
Toshiba 27WL56
Toshiba 27WLT58
32"
Hitachi 32LD7200
JVC LT-32DS6
LG 32LX2R
Panasonic TX32LXD500
Panasonic TX32KXD52
Philips 32PF5520D
Philips 32PF7520D
Philips 32PF9830
Sagem HDL32T
Samsung LE32R41BDX
Samsung LE32R51B
Sharp LC32GD1E
Sharp LC32GA6E (UK Model?)
Sharp LC32GD7E
Sony KDL-S32A12U
Sony KDL-V32A12U
Toshiba 32WL48
Toshiba 32WL56
Toshiba 32WLT58
37"
JVC LT-37DS6
JVC LT-37DM6
LG RZ37LZ31
Philips 37PF5520D
Philips 37PF9830/1
Sharp LC37GD1E
Sharp LC37GD7E
Toshiba 37WL56
Toshiba 37WLT58
40" / 42"
Philips 42PF9830/10
Philips 42PF9986/12
Samsung LE40R51BX
Sony KDL-S40A12U
Sony KDL-V40A12U
Sony KDL-W40A12U
Toshiba 42WLT58
45 "
Sharp LC45GD1E
[b]LCD Rear Projection TVs[/b]
42"
Sony KDF-E42A12U
50"
Sony KDF-E50A12U
[b]DLP Rear Projection TVs[/b]
44" / 45" / 46"
Sagem HDD45
Samsung SP46L6HXX
Thomson 44DLY617
Thomson 44DLY645
Toshiba 46WM48P
50" / 52"
Optoma RD50
Samsung SP50L7HX
Thomson 50DSZ645
Thomson 50DLY645
Thomson 50DLW645
Toshiba 52WM48P
56"
Sagem HDD56
65"
Optoma RD65
It was pretty clear to me. The guy and his mate were laughing at the state and he had everything to lose but wasnt bothered.
Interconnects alone were worth a fair wack. All i can say is you obviously need to look a bit more. They ran a special AV test off a disc which brings out extreme definition shades, saturation, high speed pictures, colours and hazing.
LCD was Pixalated in places.
120hz HD CRT everytime hands down.
Pllasma at the moment is quite temperamental too. I think the technology is still in its infancy and both have to develop, although my bet would be on LCD.
P.S Plasma screen also give off small amount of radiation. I didnt know that.[/quote]
So they ran a special AV test disc ? of a DVD player no doubt? so it was compressed video? no wonder you were seeing artifacts... expensive interconnects (rip-off)... dont get me started on them
How far from the display were you stood when watching? Were all the TV's the same size? Were the TV's marked as [url="http://www.avforums.com/forums/showpost.php?p=1697000&postcount=3"]HD Ready[/url] or HD compatable (there is a big difference, one is just a case of pluging in a lead between the source and the TV, the other is a little more complicated)Each technology has it's pros / cons.... if you have enough room then maybe a CRT is for you, but dont forget all the calibration (which goes for most technologies tbh). Dont forget that a CRT is esentialy a scanning device, so is very different in operation to that of a plasma and LCD.
All devices give off small amounts of radiation... dont forget, a CRT is just an x-ray machine in essence
We run digi-beta cam stuff at work, it's all uncompressed digital stuff... far better than some AV DVD that might be used in the usual overpriced AV shop... Last demo I went to for a video wall application had a proper HD streaming server providing uncompressed video for comparison purposes... so I think I have been in a bit of a better position to evaluate
btw, plasma is by no means in it's infancy, it is on at least it's third generation. The only thing that makes it appear so is the commencement of older generations falling in price so they start to fall in to the price radar of the general public.
Anyway, why would you want to spend 3K on a CRT when you can get a plasma as good for the same price which takes up far less room ? The only HD CRT I have heard about are Loewe (HD compatable) and Samsung (HD Ready).
[b][u]List of HD ready TV's[/u] [/b] ([url="http://www.avforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=240938"]from here[/url])
[b]Plasma Televisions[/b]
37"
Panasonic TH-37PV500
Thomson 37PB220S4U - ALiS Panel
42" / 43"
Hitachi 42PD6600 - ALiS Panel
Hitachi 42PD7200 - ALiS Panel
Hitachi 42PD7500 - ALiS Panel
NEC 42XM3
NEC 42XR3
Panasonic TH-42PV500
Panasonic TH-42PHD8 (with additional boards)
Philips 42PF5620/10
Philips 42PF9966/12* - ALiS Panel
Sony KDE-P42XS1 [UNCONFIRMED as HD Ready] - ALiS Panel
Pioneer PDP-434HDE
Pioneer PDP-435FDE -
Pioneer PDP-435XDE -
Pioneer PDP-436FDE -
Pioneer PDP-436XDE -
Samsung PS42S5HDX
Samsung PS42P4A - ALiS Panel
Thomson 42PB220S4U - ALiS Panel
50"
NEC 50XM4/XR4
Panasonic TH-50PHD8EK/ES/BK/BS (with additional boards)
Pioneer PDP-504HDE
Pioneer PDP-505XDE
Pioneer PDP-506FDE
Pioneer PDP-506XDE
Philips 50PF7320
Philips 50PF9966**
61" & 65"
NEC 61XM3/XR3
Pioneer PDP-615EX
Panasonic TH-65PHD8EK/BK (with additional boards)
* Compliance based on use of "VGA to YPbPr-Cinch cable" which is reported support component.
** Assumed to comply based on using the "VGA to YPbPr-Cinch cable" which has shown to support component on the 42" model.
[b]LCD Televisions[/b]
23"
Thomson 23LB230B4U
26" / 27"
JVC LT-26DS6
LG 26LX2R
Panasonic TX26LXD500
Panasonic TX26LXD52
Philips 26PF5520D
Sagem HD L27
Samsung LE26R41BDX
Sony KDL-S26A12U
Thomson 27LB220B4U
Thomson 27LCDB03BU
Thomson 27LCDB03BBKU
Toshiba 27WL56
Toshiba 27WLT58
32"
Hitachi 32LD7200
JVC LT-32DS6
LG 32LX2R
Panasonic TX32LXD500
Panasonic TX32KXD52
Philips 32PF5520D
Philips 32PF7520D
Philips 32PF9830
Sagem HDL32T
Samsung LE32R41BDX
Samsung LE32R51B
Sharp LC32GD1E
Sharp LC32GA6E (UK Model?)
Sharp LC32GD7E
Sony KDL-S32A12U
Sony KDL-V32A12U
Toshiba 32WL48
Toshiba 32WL56
Toshiba 32WLT58
37"
JVC LT-37DS6
JVC LT-37DM6
LG RZ37LZ31
Philips 37PF5520D
Philips 37PF9830/1
Sharp LC37GD1E
Sharp LC37GD7E
Toshiba 37WL56
Toshiba 37WLT58
40" / 42"
Philips 42PF9830/10
Philips 42PF9986/12
Samsung LE40R51BX
Sony KDL-S40A12U
Sony KDL-V40A12U
Sony KDL-W40A12U
Toshiba 42WLT58
45 "
Sharp LC45GD1E
[b]LCD Rear Projection TVs[/b]
42"
Sony KDF-E42A12U
50"
Sony KDF-E50A12U
[b]DLP Rear Projection TVs[/b]
44" / 45" / 46"
Sagem HDD45
Samsung SP46L6HXX
Thomson 44DLY617
Thomson 44DLY645
Toshiba 46WM48P
50" / 52"
Optoma RD50
Samsung SP50L7HX
Thomson 50DSZ645
Thomson 50DLY645
Thomson 50DLW645
Toshiba 52WM48P
56"
Sagem HDD56
65"
Optoma RD65
and thats that lol!!
I am in no way defending CRT i have LCD btw. Some interesting reading though guys.
I am in no way defending CRT i have LCD btw. Some interesting reading though guys.
"Sony KDE-P42XS1 [UNCONFIRMED as HD Ready] - ALiS Panel"
I'll be able to confirm that some time this week!!!
I'll be able to confirm that some time this week!!!
Full Colour Version: Hdtv
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.