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#2 (permalink) |
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Nothing But the Best
Join Date: Sep 2004
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In theory there's no real limit to the size of a display that could display 1080. Though at a certain size the screen will be so small that you really won't see much difference between 1080 or 720 (and even smaller, between 1080 and 480). In the real world of actual produced products, the smallest TV I've seen that does 1080p is about 37" and the smallest monitor I've seen is about 24". But at that point you might as well go 720/768. For instance, I have a 26" LCD in my bedroom that's 768p, vs. the 61" DLP in the living room that's 1080p. At their respective sizes, the image appears about the same in sharpness to me.
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DVD collection LD collection Format war rules: Never let facts get in the way of dogma. |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Actor
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Albuqerque, NM
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Smallest we have in Best Buy is a 32in Sharp that does 1080p. Totally pointless, I don't see it as being better than other 720p 32in TVs.
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“The more things change, the more they stay the same.” Snake Plissken Plissken's DVD, HD-DVD and Blu Ray collection And Plissken's home theater |
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