- Joined
- Nov 9, 2010
- Messages
- 5,657 (1.15/day)
| System Name | Space Station |
|---|---|
| Processor | Intel 13700K |
| Motherboard | ASRock Z790 PG Riptide |
| Cooling | Arctic Liquid Freezer II 420 |
| Memory | Corsair Vengeance 6400 2x16GB @ CL34 |
| Video Card(s) | PNY RTX 4080 |
| Storage | SSDs - Nextorage 4TB, Samsung EVO 970 500GB, Plextor M5Pro 128GB, HDDs - WD Black 6TB, 2x 1TB |
| Display(s) | LG C3 OLED 42" |
| Case | Corsair 7000D Airflow |
| Audio Device(s) | Yamaha RX-V371 |
| Power Supply | SeaSonic Vertex 1200w Gold |
| Mouse | Razer Basilisk V3 |
| Keyboard | Bloody B840-LK |
| Software | Windows 11 Pro 23H2 |
^Any display can typically show fullscreen any common res within it's aspect ratio that's below it's native. Just pop in a game, set it to 1280x720, and the TV should display it.
1080i would be broadcast resolution. 1080i uses two 540 images that flash back and forth rapidly to create the illusion of 1080. The two 540 images are each refreshed at 30Hz. 1080i can only be broadcast in 30Hz. Most true HD content on TV is either 1080i or 720p. 720p being 60Hz because it's Progressive vs Interlaced (one video frame after another vs alternating).
Most every TV has an "info" button on it's remote that will show the res of the program you're watching. TV listing sites like TV Guide and TitanTV also show what res the program is in.
The real crime of subscription TV services IMO is even since the HD broadcast changeover, many stations are still 480i. Which in this day and age is pathetic.
I'd rather see subscription TV go all HD before 4K comes, otherwise it's kinda pointless. If not it could easily mean only the rich will be able to afford Ultra HD (4K) packages..
1080i would be broadcast resolution. 1080i uses two 540 images that flash back and forth rapidly to create the illusion of 1080. The two 540 images are each refreshed at 30Hz. 1080i can only be broadcast in 30Hz. Most true HD content on TV is either 1080i or 720p. 720p being 60Hz because it's Progressive vs Interlaced (one video frame after another vs alternating).
Most every TV has an "info" button on it's remote that will show the res of the program you're watching. TV listing sites like TV Guide and TitanTV also show what res the program is in.
The real crime of subscription TV services IMO is even since the HD broadcast changeover, many stations are still 480i. Which in this day and age is pathetic.
I'd rather see subscription TV go all HD before 4K comes, otherwise it's kinda pointless. If not it could easily mean only the rich will be able to afford Ultra HD (4K) packages..
Last edited by a moderator:
