HDTV

Its width is 29 and 1/8 inches and its height is 17 and 1/2 inches. Its vertical resolution is 720p and has a USB port and two HDMI inputs. Its speaker output power is 10W.

Any television should be facing its audience as far as possible. There are a number of reasons why a television may need to be tilted from vertical. Some rooms may have light sources that can cause intrusive reflections on the screen, whether the source is a light fitting or a window. It may be convenient to tilt the screen slightly to reflect those light sources away from viewers. Be aware that extreme angles will often reduce the image quality so use with caution.

The other reason is to face the television towards the audience when it is much higher than the audience. However, most installers and designers would try to avoid mounting a television so high that it needs to be tilted significantly. If it needs to be tilted, it is quite likely that the viewing position may prove uncomfortable for viewers.

In all cases, it is worth spending some time to plan the position of a television to avoid either of these conditions if possible.

Blu-Ray discs DO NOT play on DVD players. They will only play on Blu-Ray players

You can find professional reviews for HDTVs on the following website: http://www.hdtvtest.co.uk/. They have a lot of useful information.

My best guess would be the Sharp, since I've only worked on one in the last two years.

Samsung does not sell LCD TVs that are PAL compatible. Samsung's F8 is a NTSC compatible LCD TV model. A converter can be purchased to make a television support PAL.

As of summer 2008, all satellite and cable companies in the US transmit only 1080i digital signal. When a cable or satellite service is used, there is no advantage of 1080p TV set over 1080i TV set. However 1080p sets usually come with some other more advanced specifications, which may make the image higher quality. Cable and satellite companies do not intend to upgrade the 1080i signal to 1080p in the near future, since this would involve high investment outlays and greater broadband capacity in their network. 1080p TV sets can fully utilize their potential when blue ray discs are played from DVD players.

Even though they know your TV is off,it is the television station's job to report anything major in the area.

HD television is offered in several resolutions. The most common is 1920 pixels wide by 1080 pixels high, known as 1080i or 1080p. Less common but still HD is 720 line (1280 x 720).

Both 1080i and 720p are considered to be full HD and are the two standards used in broadcast today. 1080p is the same resolution as 1080i but the image is refreshed at twice the rate of 1080i. It is not currently being used for broadcast and is seen only on local sources such as games consoles, Bluray players etc.

There is another HD standard of 1035 lines. Used in Europe very briefly, it rarely if ever is used today and most modern television equipment won't support the format at all.

A normal HDTV has better picture quality than a Laser TV. A laser TV basically looks like projector, whereas the normal HDTV has HD quality picture screen for your taste.

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Yes, they can. I've seen it in my repair ventures, but it's very, very seldom that it happens. It's also not known as ghosting, but is known as burn-in. Ghosting is what's known as another image that appears on the screen, the same as the one you're watching. It can be very close to the original images or a few inches away from the original image. This is usually cause by a reflection in the signal path, allowing the same signal to be received a bit later than the original, or it can occur in the cables used to connect the TV. LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) screens do not experience pixel burn-in, also known as "ghosting" like older plasma models could. Pixel burn-in occurs when an image is left on the television for a long period of time. When the TV is later turned off, the image that was previously on the screen can be faintly seen on the screen, known as ghosting.

You will not be able to watch TV shows with them unless you get a digital converter box. You can get a coupon from the government worth $40 twoards the box.

A long time. I have an order on it's way from Canada and I live in Oregon and it's already been 11 days.

You look at the back of a HDTV or HD ready TV to determine what input plugs exist. You can also use the owners manual. Normally an HD ready TV is an older model that does not have an HD turner for the HD Television broadcasts and does mot has HDMI inputs and instead has the 5 RCA Plug component connection for 720P HD input or an S-Video connection input or even both. They sell 5 RCA style plug Component to HDMI connection cable for use with the PS3 and that cable can be used for any HDMI to component connection.

Yes - use PlayOn as the digital media server on your PC and then connect to it from the BRAVIA. Try the trial version to ensure you have everything required.

Domestic televisions aren't rated to be left on full time although most commercial models are. There are few differences between them although power supplies, ventilation, cooling and internal monitoring tend to be uprated in commercial displays.

In either case, a display is likely to last for years if it in a situation where it is not becoming too warm and not subject to other adverse conditions. Although manufacturers are unlikely to offer such long warranties, a five to ten year life span is not an unreasonable expectation.

No, one antenna with a RF amplifier/splitter and a coax cable to each TV will do the job.

This brand is at the bottom of the list of good products.

NO, a HDMI cable is just a HDMI cable. The 240 stuff is just hype.

UPP (Unilateral pricing policy) is being used by Samsung, Toshiba, Sony and LG. The newer HD televisions have a minimum price set that dealers can charge customers.

LED lights (extra bright) and High Def.

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Sounds like you're speaking of multiplexing, a method of putting more than one television signal on the same carrier, by switching from one signal to the next (usually up to eight video feeds) in a round robin style. Since the system operates at a very high frequency and the the video is running at a much lower frequency, it's possible to do this without the television receiver, satellite receiver or cable box showing any indication this is taking place. It's most common on satellite transmissions where it's now possible to send up to eight TV separate digital channel feeds in the space it one took to feed just one analog video feed.

It won't. Reason being that HD itself is already outdated. SHD is in the pipeline. Technology is moving much too quickly.

No. Blu-Rays are becoming increasingly popular while DVDs are starting to slowly become somewhat obsolete and some day, just like VHS tapes, DVDs will be completely obsolete