A television capable of displaying 720p is a high definition one and therefore will handle Bluray disks, whether they contain 1080 or 720 format video signals.
The TV will specify if it is a passive or active shutter.
A 720p television is a high definition one. That means that it will display both 720 and 1080 line material. It will also handle standard definition video - 576 or 480 line pictures. A Bluray player will play both high definition and standard definition discs. The two devices are designed and built to be fully compatible with each other so the television should operate flawlessly.
No you can connect the PS3 to a non HDTV, but it will not receive HD only standard reception
Yes they are. Bluray players have an HDMI output for their high definition signal output as well as analog connections for compatibility with displays that are not HDMI compatible.
It is believed that the scuff controller will be compatible with the Xbox 720. However, until the Xbox 720 is released, no one can say for sure if the controller will be compatible.
the ipod text messaging flat screen tv's bluray hd tv the ipod text messaging flat screen tv's bluray hd tv the ipod text messaging flat screen tv's bluray hd tv Nintendo Wii's Nintendo Ds
Bluray is the disc format developed by Sony for HD video content. It is not a television format and only refers to the storage medium. All Bluray disc players need a display and it may be plasma, LDC or LED based. It is therefore impossible to compare Bluray to types of TV.
Yes. Blu-Ray players will only operate with a standard definition television using the analog outputs on the player. The outputs are standard definition of course, so the HD quality of the BluRay disc won't be seen.
To watch a Bluray disc in high definition, an HD television is needed. However, almost all Bluray players have an analog, standard definition output that can be connected to televisions that are not HD and do not have HDMI inputs.
Any HD television will handle a Bluray player.
BluRay discs carry high definition television and therefore store data in a high density format. A standard definition DVD player will not recognise a BluRay disc and will simply report an error if one is loaded. On the other hand, a BluRay player will not only play BluRay discs but will also handle standard DVDs. Most will also recognise and play CD format discs. Most Bluray players will also down convert the HD signal from a BluRay disc so that it can be viewed on a standard definition television. In this case, of course, the image quality will be the same as any other standard definition signal. To benefit from the high definition signal, an HD television is also required.
Any television will work with a Bluray player but to get the full quality of the Bluray format, you will need an HD television with an HDMI input. Televisions that do not have an HMDI input can use the analog output from the player but the signal will be SD rather than HD.