HD television is captured and stored as a component signal using 20 bits. The separate bits are used in such a way that the data can store what is effectively a 30 bit signal so there is a theoretical 1 billion colors available.
HD video in the studio requires a bandwidth of 1.5Gb (1500 megabits per second) and for transmission, this needs to be compressed to signals that are around 5 - 6 megabits. In doing this compression, much of the color information can be lost so 1 billion colors are never seen on a domestic television. That is rarely a problem as our color perception means we are quite happy watching programs with much less color information.
1080 on the best TV.
The answer starts with standard definition television because HD is based on the principles of standard definition. What follows is a greatly simplified description of both and a lot of detail has been left out, but the principles are accurately described. An image is broken down into many individual lines. Each line has hundreds of individual colors. Each line is broadcast one by one and when they reach a television, the lines are put together in order to create a complete image. Standard definition television is created using 480 lines or 576 lines. High definition uses 720 or 1080 lines. The way the images are delivered is much the same as standard definition but the way the colors are encoded provides a better color quality than conventional standard definition. High definition needs far more information to create an image than standard definition, about 5 times as much in fact. This means that all components that are used in high definition television need to operate at much higher frequencies to be able to handle the extra information. It is this higher frequency operation that is perhaps the biggest change between standard and high definition systems.
High Definition Television or HDTV was originally coined in 1936. The class of television sets then were considered high-definition when comparing them to earlier versions. Over the years, many television sets have been called High Definition, but the current idea of digital HDTV began field testing in 1994.
it depends on how many episodes in the season and also whether it is in High definition, it's very variable
HDTVs offer many advantages, such as better picture, more vivid colors, and higher quality equipment. The disadvantages are that they are more expensive, programming can be incomplete, and aspect ratios are not always ideal. Do some more research to see if an HDTV is right for you.
The difference between the two TVs is the high definition resolutions. There are many different companies that make both models.
Coat of Many Colors - 2001 TV was released on: USA: 9 May 2001
There are many reputable companies that make 42" high definition televisions, these are LG, Sony, Kogan, Panasonic, Samsung, Phillips, Toshiba and Vizio.
The Sony Bravia is high tech LCD high definition television and come in many different sizes from 32 inches and up. The wider the screen, the higher the Sony Bravia is priced.
Showtime TV can be found on many different channels depending on who your cable provider is. Showtime can have up to 15 channels with different ones for both standard and high definition.
TV Azteca, the Mexican media company, hosts two networks, Azteca 7 and Azteca Trece. Both networks have national coverage, and both transmit in high definition.
Panasonic TVs have many different special features that are available. Some features that are available on the most advanced models include 3-D capability, internet access, and top of the line high definition.