Ps3 can output basically anything your TV can handle. What it comes down to is what the specific game can output, look at the back of the gamecase, it should say 720p, 1080i etc
A television that handles 1080i is a high definition model and will therefore support all high definition broadcast formats including 720p. Although 720p is a lower resolution, it is refreshed at twice the rate of 1080i so is classed as another full HD format.
It supports 720p, 1080i and 1080p. On my television it auto selects 720p unless I disable 720p in the PS3 display settings.
Olevia is manufactured by Syntax-Brillian. http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/businesstechnology/2003327303_ustvfactory28.html
LG Philips manufactured some components used in Olevia TV's, but was not involved in the manufacturing of boards or modules; nor was it involved in the assembly of Olevia TV's.
Olevia TV refers not to a TV Network but to a manufacturer of TV and related equipment. Olevia are a worldwide company and supply a wide range of LCD TV sets, along with Digital photo frames and other consumer electronic items.
Olevia LCD TV assembly was completed in two locations in California: one in City of Industry, and one in Ontario.
If you are looking for a universal remote, Olevia made a learning remote (model RC-LRN). Amergence Technology Inc. sells them for 39.99. They can be reached at 866-965-3842.
1080i is a term related to high-definition televisions. The 'i' in 1080i stands for 'interlaced', meaning the TV draws lines and interlaces them to show the whole picture. The '1080' in 1080i means there are 1080 lines of resolution.
The Olevia brand was started in early 2004 (around February) by Syntax Corporation. At the time, Syntax offered three LCD TV models: LT20HVK, LT27HV, and LT30HV.
HD television is offered in several resolutions. The most common is 1920 pixels wide by 1080 pixels high, known as 1080i or 1080p. Less common but still HD is 720 line (1280 x 720). Both 1080i and 720p are considered to be full HD and are the two standards used in broadcast today. 1080p is the same resolution as 1080i but the image is refreshed at twice the rate of 1080i. It is not currently being used for broadcast and is seen only on local sources such as games consoles, Bluray players etc. There is another HD standard of 1035 lines. Used in Europe very briefly, it rarely if ever is used today and most modern television equipment won't support the format at all.
The codes we here at DISH Network have & would use to attempt to program the DISH Network remote with your Olevia TV would be, 506 or 127.
Most modern LCD/Plasma TV's are capable of receiving and displaying 720i, 720p, 1080i and 1080p signals. Therefore your TV, if it can receive 1080i, should be quite happy with a 1080p signal.