Both HDMI and DVI carry up to 1080p and are the two common domestic interfaces. If the signal source and the TV are both capable of handling 1080p, they will almost certainly have an HDMI interface. However, the fact that an HDMI interface is fitted to a device does not mean that it will handle 1080p nor does it mean that it will handle HD at all - there are many SD DVD players that have HDMI but still only deliver SD material.
Yes. You also need HDMI cables to connect the two.
HDMI cables have not ports in a non hd tv so no you should not use them
HDMI cables give you the best HD performance
No. HDMI cables will need an HDMI input and only HD capable TVs will have them.
You don't need HDMI cables for an HD signal, but if you want to get maximum resolution for your tv (1080 p) you do. The short answer is no, you do not need HDMI Cables just to get an HD signal. BUT HDMI cables transfer the higher-resolution images at a faster rate, giving you a much better picture.
For DISH Network receivers, the HDMI cables provide the highest quality video and audio and then component cables, which gives you HD quality if you have HD programming.
No. they have to transmit in HD as well. You will also need to make sure that your TV is HD capeable, cable box or satellite has HD service, as well as HDMI cables to connect everything to watch in HD.
No, you do not. It works with A/V cables like the PlayStation 2, digital like the PlayStation 2, or HDMI with HD cables.
You need an HD-capable display to see HD. You may not need an HDMI cable to watch in HD quality, if your source has the ability to display 1080i video through component video cables. All new Blu-Ray players coming out now have been changed so that HDMI is the only way to get high-definition (1080i or 1080p) video.
I believe the AV should come through the HDMI cable, but I'm no technician...
first choice HDMI. You should only get Sony PS3 component cables if you HDTV does not have HDMI input
For residential high definition video, HD cables are restricted to HDMI. It is the global standard for domestic HD and has been adopted by manufacturers and broadcasters for commercial reasons including copy protection. There are devices that convert HDMI to CAT5 or CAT6 cables to increase the maximum distance of the cable, up to 100 feet or more compared to 20 to 30 for most simple HDMI cables. Early HD equipment featured analog component HD connections using 3 co-ax cables. These were quickly taken off the market when HDMI was introduced and it is rare to find analog HD interfaces today. In the commercial and broadcast field, co-ax cable remains the most common interface using SDI and HD-SDI formats. Increasingly, HD signals are being carried over networks although it will be some time before this method replaces the traditional co-ax cables.