Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted
No offence, but why would someone buy a 720p 2nd hand when they could get a 1080p Sharp new for £9 more?

http://mrwash.co.uk/sharp-37-lcd-tv.html?___store=default

 

You're asking way too much

 

Erm 1080i is virtually the same resolution as 1080p, it is NOT 720p (a lesser resolution)

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1080i

 

Ive played my PS3 on my 1080i TV and my 1080p TV and cant see any difference.

 

But fair enough on the link, Id take £150 for it.

Posted

To be fair it is a few years old though - it was top of the range when HD telly's first came out, I believe it originally cost £3000 or something stupid.

Posted

99% of 1080i TV's actually only support 720p as their HD signal and upscale to 1080i, I bet yours is one of them. 1080i is a poor mans 1080p

Posted
can't be arsed to explain it, but 1080i IS NOT the same as 1080p HUGE HUGE HUGE difference

 

Fair enough 1080p are the best that are available now but I repeat - playing on my 1080p Sony my COD PS3 picture looks exactly the same so Id argue its a slight slight slight difference :-p

 

Id also bet its a better TV that some newer crappily built cheap model like this:

http://www.gumtree.com/p/for-sale/37-inch-full-hd-baird-lcd-tv-almost-brand-new-still-with-box/93524639

Posted

"1080i and 1080p have the same 1920 pixels horizontally, but whereas 1080p is always full resolution vertically, 1080i varies from 540 to 1080 lines depending on what is on the screen and how well it's being de-interlaced. "

Posted
"1080i and 1080p have the same 1920 pixels horizontally, but whereas 1080p is always full resolution vertically, 1080i varies from 540 to 1080 lines depending on what is on the screen and how well it's being de-interlaced. "

 

Exactly, it's having to effectively scale via de-interlacing.

Posted

Thanks for the debate lads. Now sold @170 subject to collection. Will Make someone very happy for Xmas.

 

Reckon ill put the cash towards a 1080p tv, I hear they are good ;-)

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...