There's no such thing as an HD Ready LNB.
Any LNB will be fine.
Yes. The resolution of HD ready is smaller than Full HD. HD ready is not capable of 1080p resolution and Full HD is.
Yes. If you have Directv or Dish Network, the HD signals come from different satellites the the SD signals. For DTV most SD signals come from the 101, 110 and 119 degree west longitude sat positions. Most HD signals come from the 99 and 103 degree sat positions. Each sat position has a dedicated filter (called a low noise blocker, or LNB) on the arm of the dish. An SD dish only has up to 3 SD LNB's (3 total) and doesn't have the HD LNB's (which would be 5 total.) Don't be confused by looking at the dish to count the number of LNB's because most modern dishes combine up to 3 LNB's into one unit. Call DTV or Dish and ask because if you want to get HD the dish is included (free) in the upgrade. If you already have an HD receiver, the dish upgrade is free. Dish works very much the same way.
HD ready is all setup for HD stuff and Full HD is 1080p. also known as full HD An HD ready set does not have it's own tuner. The best HD tv sets do have their own built in tuners and include the numbers 1080p.
the same
Yes, but then the T.V has to be 'Full HD'.
They no longer make HD 'ready' TV's. HD ready meant that there was no tuner in the TV. With the digital changeover they all have the HD tuner built in. If you have cable or satellite you will still need HD service to get an HD picture.
The abbreviation "HD" basically stand for High Definition.
If your television is HD or HD ready, the manual and all the sales information will proudly tell you so. Take a look in the manual and you will have your answer.
The HD ready certified program was released in early 2005. The HD ready logo was then put on newly created televisions to promote their high definition capabilities.
HD ready tv is High Definition - meaning more clear, concise and crisp picture as well as sound. There is special programming through your cable for this if you have a High Definition television.
depends on if its full hd or hd ready
The difference between a Quad LNB and a Quatro LNB is that the Quad LNB is generally used for four receivers or two twin tuner receivers. A switcher is used with a Quatro LNB, and the switcher distributes to however many receivers is needed.