going from 720p to 1080i, and while of > course you > have interlacing on the 1080i side, as long as you make a 1080i frame out > of a frame (720p/30fps), > or a 1080i FIELD from a frame (720p/60fps) it's a pretty clean conversion. >> Going the other...

field from each 1080i frame, ignoring the other field, and scaling it up to 720p. Apparently, it takes less processor power to do this than to convert 1080i to 1080p then scale that down to 720p. So, when watching 1080i material on such a 720p HDTV,...

and not go "Hey, that was kinda dumb." I was sorta hoping that the broadcasters would all use 1080i and 720p would fall out of use, so all the TV sets would be made 1080i, but noooo, half the networks use one and half use the other, so half of the TV...

I watched it on a 480i/p, 1080i CRT HDTV (converting 720p to 1080i, obviously) but have to say that the HD looked excellent. Usually, I can tell when 720p content is being converted to 1080i (i.e., ABC) but the HD content from the SB last night looked...

you're looking at is true HD. Since HD content is broadcast out in 1080i and 720p formats (note: most cable companies have elected 1080i exclusively and even convert 720p content to 1080i for networks such as ESPN and FOX that broadcast in 720p), however...

can handle a maximum of 720p at full resolution, and 1080i programs are converted to fit their screen. In addition, there are digital TVs that have lower than 1280 x 720 native resolution, but are able to convert and display both 720p and 1080i images....

720p,480p or 480i. The default is 1080i. My hdtv accepts the same inputs but converts to 720p. Does the Motorola convert all native broadcast signals to 1080i, then my Toshiba converts them back to 720p? If so, would I be better off changing the...

BBC considering HDTV rollout. Archived from groups: alt.video.digital-tv () <http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/article/ds14311.html> IIRC, 576p is defined as HDTV in Australia. Kirk Bayne alt.video.digital-tv Home Page <http://www.geocities.com/lislislislis/...

to 480p, if you want), pass the 1080i, and >convert 720p to 1080i. (Most HDTV's, it seems now, only support 480i, 480p, > and 1080i. If they do anything with 720p, they convert it to 1080i. > Unfortunetly my HDTV can't do anything with 720p.) >> I'm...