HDTV = High Definition TeleVision
Best regards,
PeterHammer.
It stands for "hi-definition television".
One may purchase HDTV stands at almost any furniture store, general purpose retailer and some electronics shops. Stores such as Leon's furniture stores will have stands that fit a variety of HDTV sizes.
Simple low end hdtv stands can be found for $50 and run up to $150-$200. High end hdtv tv stands range from $1000-$2000 or higher and can be purchased at retail stores or online.
DIP stands for Digital Light Projection, HDTV stands for High Definition Television.
There are all kinds of stands used for a lcd hdtv television. I would recommend using one that moves to enhance the viewable area.
Many models do contain a place to set a DVD player. Generally when you are looking at HDTV stands this is something you should consider and it is very easy to find out whether or not the TV stand in question has a slot for DVD players.
you can buy hd television stands form many retailers. Walmart, target, and ikea are probably the cehapest. You can also order them online from sites like amazon.
It stands for high definition, as in HDTV (high definition television). It simply means sharper, better, bolder quality.
The Samsung hdtv and the Sony hdtv are among the top quality televisions in the hdtv sector. The only difference between these televisions are the features they offer.
If it has HDMI connectors you have a HDTV.
form_title=HDTV Repair form_header=Is your warranty expired? Do you want to fix your TV and not have to buy a brand new one? Get help from a HDTV repair specialist. What is the brand of your HDTV?*= _[50] What is the make of your HDTV?*= _[50] Do you have a warranty?*= () Yes () No What is the problem you have with your HDTV?*= _Please Explain[100]
HDTV stands for High Definition Television. HDTV is a digital television broadcasting standard. Since it is digital, the signals are composed of ones and zeroes -- the language of computers -- instead of waves. HDTV digital signals can contain more information that the old systems. The data can be compressed to allow up to six times more information in the same range of radio waves. Therefore, a broadcaster can send multiple data streams through the limited airwaves they are allowed to use. This is known as multicasting. The old TV standard was for 625 lines (not 525 lines across), with the television screen having a 4:3 "aspect ratio" (that is, the dimensions of the TV screen would be IN A RATIO of 4 to 3). Aspect ratio has very little to do with the broadcast standard - widescreen TV's are not necessarily HDTV (Mine's standard 625 PAL). HDTV can give display of 720 or 1080 lines, and the aspect ratio is 16:9. You can access HDTV with a digital converter on an old television. But this will not give you its full benefits. Newer models of TVs are being built with integrated receivers for HDTV.