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| | CE Pro § Group Quashes Notion that HDMI 'Can't Do' 1080p |
 | | In the history of marketing-speak, few terms have been as abused as "1080p." To compound the confusion, some manufacturers have adopted catchphrases like "True HD" and "Full HD" to describe their 1080p machines, implying that other HDTV sets are not "real" high-definition. |
 | | So when people start arguing about the theoretical advantages of 1080p over 1080i, or the smoother transitions you get at 60 frames per second, remember that films are shot at 24 frames per second, and all the variations of HD signal are just different schemes for repeating certain frames. |
 | | Since 1080p signals are just starting to come into play, most manufacturers have never had to accommodate them before, and there have been a few "growing pains." For instance, the HDMI format allows for transmitting and receiving a 1080p signal, but only if the manufacturer takes advantage of this capability with the right electronics. |
| www.cepro.com /news/industry/7050.html (1522 words) |
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