There are three types of HD formats-720p, 1080i, and 1080p. Progressive and Interlaced Scanning are also available for an HDTV to use.
HDTV comes in a variety of forms. The most common formats are 720p, 1080i and 1080p. All are HD and all are full HD. With the less common standards there are around 25 different HD formats. There are several other formats that are also categorised as HD but are not seen in broadcast television. 1035i for example was used briefly in Europe but has fallen by the way side. The term "full HD" is a marketing term, not a technical term and has no specific definition.
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.
HDTV integrated is probably just marketing talk (written on the box) for HDTV. It means the same thing. HDTV is a new format that has higher resolution, higher clarity, and is all digital. TV stations in the USA are broadcasting digitally in HDTV format, or changing over by 2009. They are not required to stick to that format when they send digital signals, but if you get an HDTV you will probably be set up to receive most broadcast stations for a long time, as some stations will be reserved for that format. Also, your TV will probably still display other formats. For example, some channels are broadcasted digitally but still in the old NTSC format that old TVs display.
HDTV is digital, RCA jacks are composite. They're not compatible video formats. You'd need a digital to analog converter.
HDTV is the term for a range of television formats. The common formats in use today are 720p, 1080i and 1080p. There are other resolutions that can also be classed as HD but are not in use today. Each of the resolutions can be delivered at a variety of frame rates. 1080p is just one format in the HDTV class. It uses 1920 x 1080 pixels and the image is created by a single pass of the screen from the top to the bottom of the image. Contrast this with 1080i which requires two passes of the screen from top to bottom to create a full and complete image. 720p and 1080i are the two formats used for broadcast at present. 1080p is found in local sources such as games consoles and Bluray discs but not yet in live broadcasts. Any HDTV will handle any of the HD formats without any user set up required.
HDTV Stands for High Definition Television
HDTV = High Definition Television
If the set has HDMI connectors it is a HDTV.
HDTV. EDTV was for, `extended data TV', with the highest resolution of 720 lines. HDTV can do 1050.
A late model HDTV will have COMPONENT or HDTV input connectors.
You may find reviews of HDtv's at gizmodo.com/5698534/how-to-buy-an-hdtv,www.nextag.com/,www.bestbuy.com/TVs,www.sears.com/TVs or Target.com. They will be listed with various prices.