23.98 frame per second, progressive scan, Native.

No. Progressive scan DVD players display about twice the resolution that regular ones do. Today however even the cheapest DVD player will have progressive scan. Also not all TVs can display full DVD resolution.

Progressive scan provides a more film-like image display that is more pleasing for viewing DVDs on a television display. Video signals are generated using horizontal lines. An regular, or interlaced, picture draws every other line and alternates between drawing odd lines and even lines. A progressive scan picture draws every line in sequence. Therefore, a progressive scan video signal sends twice as much data than an interlaced signal each time it draws an image on the screen. This basically means that if you have a TV that can display more than just the standard resolution you will get twice the picture clarity.

760P is not a standard used by HDTV. The closest standard is 720P.

The 760 may refer to the horizontal scan lines of the TV/signal. The P stands for Progressive Scan which is how the frames or the picture are put together. Progressive Scan draws all the lines of each frame sequentially as opposed to another method, Interlaced, which draws only the odd or even lines of a frame and then vice versa for the next frame.