The HDPVR's output via HDMI is whatever you set it to. Default is 1080i though, which matches the 1080i DVB-S/MPEG2 stream which MC broadcasts for the HD channels.All this talk of the HD PVR, can someone confirm that the output of it IS 1080?
My understanding is that they only output in 720p, which if true, makes alot of this noise irrelevant...
All this talk of the HD PVR, can someone confirm that the output of it IS 1080?
My understanding is that they only output in 720p, which if true, makes alot of this noise irrelevant...
What I've been trying to convey all along.I can just talk from personal experience, and I must say, being able to watch content in Full HD, opens up a new world.
Hopefully you've kept a bit extra for the HDPVR. As I indicate above, driving a 1080p display with the analogue signal from a std DSTV decoder will seem like a step backwards.I waited / saved a bit longer though to get a 46"+ tv.
Shouldn't blindly believe everything you read on the net. DSTV forum moderators make it pretty clear MC broadcasts HD almost exclusively in 1080i ...Turns out I was correct:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DStv#HD
What I've been trying to convey all along.
So while option 4. is not the cheapest, in my opinion the radical shift in visual experience (obviously on the HD channels) is so vast compared to the others that in relative terms its the best value proposition. While option 2. & 3. provide increasingly nice upgrades neither can match the absolute wow factor that comes from 2MP 1080p watched natively.
You can argue its not percievable from incorrect distances, but this does not mean its not there. One just has to chose to want to experience it by sitting appropriately or if one can squezze a bit more, buy a larger size screen. In my opinion its so worth it.
Surprising, most of the D5500 & D6000 models (same housing) I've seen exhibit minimal bleed. My 46D6000 has minor bleed on the top two corners, only visible in pitch darkness with the brightness cranked up.Long-story-short, TV has LED bleeding, finally getting a credit.
Less likelihood of bleed as the EH models are backlit. Check out the EH5300.I see the new E series, any good?
46" would be better, haggle with them.Keen to get a 46" if possible, maybe pay a little extra
Depends on the quality of your input sources. If you're not going to be using majority high-quality FHD ones (e.g. HDVPR, Bluray etc.) then check out a HD-Ready plasma (FHD plasma more like 9-10K)rather buy something else from a different place, e.g Plasma?
Been keeping my eyes open for a bargain - I want a nice big telly in time for the olympics. Anyway, managed to pick up a PS43D450 (second hand) for R3000 today. Found some calibration settings online and really happy with it so far.
Hey guys
Bought this TV a while ago UA40D5500, for R6k from Dion Wired, was valued at R8k.
Long-story-short, TV has LED bleeding, finally getting a credit. Dion Wired have agreed to give me a discount on next purchase because the only reason I bought the TV was because of the special (which is nice of them), but now I don't know what to get.
-I see the new E series, any good?
-Keen to get a 46" if possible, maybe pay a little extra, but not impressed with Dion's prices, or am I wrong?
-Should I rather fight to get my cash back and rather buy something else from a different place, e.g Plasma?
Thanks very much for any input you may have.
Sean
Cool man. You connected to HD PVR? I am interested to hear you views on the HD PQ.
Just if anyones interested.
Dion wired has the UA46E6200 3D LED for 11 000 straight. It comes with a 3D BD Player BD5500, 3 * Blu Ray Titles, 6 * 3D Glasses.
I went to game yesterday and got it for 10 800 because of a price beat. They had it marked at 13 000.
Decent price, but 2 year old model. C = 2010.Nivo: Samsung 46" Full HD LCD TV (LA46C650L1R) R 5,799.96