gaming is out of the question with my current PC. I will be watching mostly 480p/720p broadcasts, a lot of 480p movies and a few 720p, and gaming at 720p (1366x768). Basically no 1080p content will be played unless it's gaming, and that will only happen if...

So in your situation, set the PS3 to 720p. When you watch any Blu-Ray movie, it will be scaled to 720p. Regular DVDs will be 480p. Games will depend on the exact title. If a game is designed for 1080p only and not 720p, I think if you set the console to 1080i,...

Blu-ray flix on the PS3, then go 1080p. If not, save the money with 720p and buy an extra game or two. Heya, If it's mainly for 360/P3, then no, very few games actually are 1080p. For that, if you are only really doing that, get a cheap 720p (these games...

360, how can i tell what im running at, 720p, 1080p, etc You shouldn't be able to notice a difference because Xbox360 games don't run at 1080p anyways. The highest native resolution a game will support is 720p, and setting your Xbox360 to 1080p will simply...

is 720p and supports upscaling to 1080p, the difference is generally almost unnoticeable. The problem really is when games such as Little Big Planet lacks 1080i/1080p upscaling support, as you'll be forced to 480p if 720p is not enabled. So in my Game Settings,...

wanting to start a 720p versus 1080i debate, as I've read plenty of them already now. :^) One thing I found that both camps (720p and 1080i) agree on is that 1080p will be most desirable. I've looked at a few sets that do 1080p (expensive!), but if I...

1080p vs 720p for PC gaming. Ok I have been looking at 32" tv's for mainly PC gaming and a little TV. But I can't find anywhere what the difference would be between the two when using it on the computer. Really my question is will 1080p make my PC games look...

1080P. This TV is really going to be used for TV and Movies, almost no gaming (Maybe my 360 once a month). I know from this distance I wont notice a difference from 1080p from 720p. But I am going to set up a PC for this TV. Again not for gaming. Just web browsing....

in tact. It helps improve performance and provide higher image quality than would be experienced with 720p, while also allowing Sony to market it as a "True 1080p" game, because technically yes, the native rendering resolution would be considered "1080p" even...

Blue Ray and HD-DVD are the only things that can take advantage of 1080p. When we will start seeing 1080p broadcasts? I am a firm believer that no matter what set you buy - 1080P or 720P - when you get it home you will love it. They all are adjustable, and...