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Wait for it.
Not a lot of 4k support out there right now.
Word
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Wait for it.
Not a lot of 4k support out there right now.
It's not a fad, it's the future since it's a resolution bump but there isn't much content out there because it's new and the companies still haven't decided what the best medium for distribution is.
I saw a couple sets yesterday. A Sony and Samsung TV and the picture was stunning.
Sony's got a store for 4K movies and shows and more is coming from them and others but for now it's not enough IMO unless money is not an issue.
A lot of the TV's have multicore CPU's which help in the upscaling process so normal HD content will look better but not better than native 4K content.
how long has that DLP lasted you?Im still very happy with my 65" DLP 1080p set up. and it's the same tech that theaters are still using. Once this TV goes out, I'm going to do a Projector and full wall screen. It's much cheaper than chasing tech trends.
That will i think because 4k uses more frames per second which will keep up with fast moving sportsSo it'll never work for 4k in the future either?
1080p is NOT progressive scan. 720P is
A bit of clarification: 1080p is also progressive scan. And under ideal situations, where either could be sent unadulterated to the consumers set, 1080p would undoubtedly trounce 720p's quality for larger television sets.
The problem is, its still a lot of data to transmit 1080p content and not every "HD" tv in homes can even show 1080p, with most maxing out at either 720p or 1080i (interlaced).
So, 720p has kind of become the standard.
word. no point in getting a 1080p 32"
1080p is NOT progressive scan. 720P is
HDTV's support the progressively scanned resolutions of 480p and 720p
Any TV over 42 inches WILL support 1080p
Some under 42 inches do as well, but under 42 inches you wont really see the diffrence anyways
If you sit within 5 feet from your tv you wont see1080p differnce no matter what size TV you have
3d is awesome but it depends what you are watching.. Those pixels cartoon movies are okay and it is awesome watching sports in 3d and action movies in 3dI wouldn't say 3D is a gimmick, it's actually quite useful since damn near every film right now is in 3D, I get a lot of use out of my Vizio 3D, but I can understand since regular programming and networks haven't latched onto it. It's deffor 3D blu-rays though.
As some people have already said--there isn't much support out right now for it.
Wait till the support is widely available and price drops down.
Think of this like how people wanted to buy Plasmas back in the early 2000's when there wasn't much support out for them. Although, you could buy a 4k TV now as use it to it's capabilities using mediums such as Netflix. I think season 3 of House of Card will be filmed using 4k.
Picture is absolutely stunning though.
1080p is NOT progressive scan. 720P is
HDTV's support the progressively scanned resolutions of 480p and 720p
Any TV over 42 inches WILL support 1080p
Some under 42 inches do as well, but under 42 inches you wont really see the diffrence anyways
If you sit within 5 feet from your tv you wont see1080p differnce no matter what size TV you have
word. no point in getting a 1080p 32"
so does this mean we'll have actual screens of 100"+ with 4k?
4K isn't a gimmick...its the future. The only question is how far into the future.another ******* gimmick like the 3D TVs. I'll stick with 1080p's
another ******* gimmick like the 3D TVs. I'll stick with 1080p's
4K isn't a gimmick...its the future. The only question is how far into the future.
another ******* gimmick like the 3D TVs. I'll stick with 1080p's
another ******* gimmick like the 3D TVs. I'll stick with 1080p's
4K isn't a gimmick...its the future. The only question is how far into the future.
same thing was said bout the 3D TVs. Guess we'll have to wait and see.
Same way doubters also called 1080p a gimmick?
I mean this is just the progression of definition, not some glasses that will make thing sjump out off the creen. There just aren't many contents in 4k yet but don't be surprised if most hdtvs in about 10 years time have 4k resolution.