Archived from groups: alt.video.digital-tv (More info?)
Toshiba 36SW9UA Widsreen 86cm (HD) can you tell me if it has
Progressive Scan ?
Are any of these specs show Progressive scan but just by a different
name ??
Toshiba 36SW9UA (HD)
36SW9UA Digital Hyper - Toshiba's proprietary technology - has the
ability to convert all input signals into high-resolution signals.
Horizontal pixels can reach upto 1931 lines while vertical scanning
can achieve 1152 lines (based on 576i/576p input signal). To
supplement the High Definition conversion, 36SW9UA also realizes 3 new
technologies, namely the Digital Hyper Signal Processing System,
Diagonal Line Improvement System, and New Fine Cinema Mode. The
built-in card slot (for digital camera SD-Card and Smart Media Card)
enables you to simply slot in the card and enjoy high quality images
on a big screen instantly.
To search for your nearest retailer enter your postcode on the Dealer
section page.
* Digital Hyper Signal Processing System
* 16:9 Flat Widescreen
* High Definition Compatible* (720p/1080i 50/60Hz)
* Bridge Media (SD Card and Smart Media Card Slot)
* Double Window
* Fine-Pitch CRT
* 2 DVD Component Video Inputs
* 3-Dimensional Y/C Separator (NTSC)
* SRS WOW Sound System
* Super Woofer
Model 36SW9UA
Screen Size 86cm
Aspect Ratio 16:9 Widescreen
Receiving System PAL/NTSC/SECAM
Hyper Tuner Yes
Fastext Yes
Sound NICAM (BG,I,DK)/German Stereo (BG)
100Hz Scanning Yes
Digital Hyper Yes
Digital Line Improvement System Yes
New Cinema Mode 3:2/2:2 Pull Down
High Definition Compatible* 1080i/720p (50/60Hz)
CRT Fine-Pitch CRT
Bridge Media (Card Slot) SD / Smart Media
Digital Window Double Window / Channel Search / Strobe
3-Dimensional Y/C Separator (NTSC) Yes
Digital Noise Reduction Yes
Audio Output (10%RMS) 12W x 2 + 16W
Full Range Speakers 8 x 12cm
Surround SRS WOW Yes
Multi-lingual OSD English/Chinese/Malay/Vietnamese/Thai
Auto Search Memory (ASM) Yes
On/Off Timer Yes
Blue Black Control Yes
No Signal Mute Yes
Selectable Picture Yes
Selectable Sound Yes
DVD Component Video Input 2
S-Video Input 1
AV Input 3
AV Output 1
Front AV Input S+RCA
Automatic Voltage Regulator 220-240V
Power Consumption 215W
Dimensions (W x H x D)mm 935 x 625 x 604
Weight (net)kg 75.2
* When connected to a set-top box
Note Design and specifications are subject to change without notice
Are any of these specs show Progressive scan but just by a different
name ??
Archived from groups: alt.video.digital-tv (More info?)
Tom,
Maybe you know this, but the "p" in 720p is for the progressive
scanning. It appears this is possible with a set-top box with this
unit (from the asterix). Both 720p and 1080i ("i" for interlaced) are
considered high definition.
Archived from groups: alt.video.digital-tv (More info?)
dandurick@gmail.com wrote:
> Tom,
>
> Maybe you know this, but the "p" in 720p is for the progressive
> scanning. It appears this is possible with a set-top box with this
> unit (from the asterix). Both 720p and 1080i ("i" for interlaced) are
> considered high definition.
>
The real question is not whether the set will accept a
720p signal and display it; the specs make it clear
that it will.
The question is whether teh set in fact actually
has the ability to display a true progressive picture.
It certainly does not for 1080i or 720p source; no current
CRT set does so.
The question is whether it can display a 576@50 or 60p source as
true 576p scanning. A 1080i capable set is physically capable
of doing it. But whether it actually will is not clear from the specs.
It is also not clear whether it can do some sort of trickery
to get rid of the horrible flicker inherent in a true 50 Hz source,
and, if it does, whether the results will look OK or suffer
disastrous conversion artfacts.
Archived from groups: alt.video.digital-tv (More info?)
In article <csm87d$f0e$1@news.ks.uiuc.edu>, Doug McDonald wrote:
> The real question is not whether the set will accept a
> 720p signal and display it; the specs make it clear
> that it will.
>
> The question is whether teh set in fact actually
> has the ability to display a true progressive picture.
>
> It certainly does not for 1080i or 720p source; no current
> CRT set does so.
>
> The question is whether it can display a 576@50 or 60p source as
> true 576p scanning. A 1080i capable set is physically capable
> of doing it. But whether it actually will is not clear from the specs.
I don't see why it shouldn't. Whether a 1080i CRT monitor displays 1080i
or 576p will depend on the input signal. The frequencies are similar,
and whether the lines of consecutive fields will interlace or
superimpose will depend on whether there is an even or odd number of
them in each pair of fields.
What a flat panel monitor will do is of course dependent on the number
of physical display elements and how this relates to the number of
pixels in the image, but CRT displays will adapt to some extent to the
signals they are given.
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