I would like to ask EngadgetHD what their interpretation of 'HD' is. 1024x768 just doesn't fit into my definition of HD. Who is broadcasting 'HD' or who is distributing Blu-ray movies in this resolution?
1024x768 in a 4:3 ratio is NOT HD. When used for widescreen video, this projector will be cropping your 16x9 image down to 576p.
On a small screen (like a TV), you might not be able to tell the difference between 720p and 1080p from farther viewing distances....but the whole point of a projector is to make a huge screen, and 576p will definitely look bad on a huge screen.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
GhostDoggy @ May 15th 2008 8:15PM
I would like to ask EngadgetHD what their interpretation of 'HD' is. 1024x768 just doesn't fit into my definition of HD. Who is broadcasting 'HD' or who is distributing Blu-ray movies in this resolution?
EQC @ May 16th 2008 12:00AM
Agreed!
1024x768 in a 4:3 ratio is NOT HD. When used for widescreen video, this projector will be cropping your 16x9 image down to 576p.
On a small screen (like a TV), you might not be able to tell the difference between 720p and 1080p from farther viewing distances....but the whole point of a projector is to make a huge screen, and 576p will definitely look bad on a huge screen.