Comments on: PS3 and HDMI http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/ PS3 News and Views Wed, 03 Dec 2008 07:59:45 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.5 by: edepot http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-168135 Wed, 05 Nov 2008 10:06:07 +0000 http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-168135 HDMI support for the PS3 is now up to 1.3a. 1.3c is coming around. Maybe HDMI 2.0 will be supported by the PS3 as well. More info at http://www.edepot.com/playstation3.html HDMI support for the PS3 is now up to 1.3a. 1.3c is coming around. Maybe HDMI 2.0 will be supported by the PS3 as well. More info at http://www.edepot.com/playstation3.html

]]> by: Henning http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-1866 Fri, 07 Apr 2006 14:42:27 +0000 http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-1866 And all versions of HDMI from 1.0 up could pass 1080p signals. It was the electronics at either end that were not up to snuff. Consumer electronics companies just didn't implement the feature. They are now starting to do so. And all versions of HDMI from 1.0 up could pass 1080p signals. It was the electronics at either end that were not up to snuff. Consumer electronics companies just didn’t implement the feature. They are now starting to do so.

]]> by: Jeremy http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-1862 Fri, 07 Apr 2006 01:39:32 +0000 http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-1862 Matt also hdmi is uncompressed video don't believe everything you read. Just cause someone spends 10s of thousands of dollard on stuff doesn't mean they really know anything and there are more and more Hdmi sets out there. Matt also hdmi is uncompressed video don’t believe everything you read. Just cause someone spends 10s of thousands of dollard on stuff doesn’t mean they really know anything and there are more and more Hdmi sets out there.

]]> by: Henning http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-1818 Sat, 01 Apr 2006 14:23:20 +0000 http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-1818 That's right Bob. Here is a list of 1080p television sets that also accept 1080p signals: <ul> <li>HP MD6580n (DLP)</li> <li>Sony VPL-VW100 (SXRD)</li> <li>Sharp PN-455 (LCD)</li> <li>Sony Bravia X series (LCD)</li> <li>Sharp LC45GX6U (must connect directly)</li> <li>Westinghouse 1080p LCD (I don't know which model #)</li> <li>Samsung HL-R6768W (DLP) (1080p input on VGA)</li> </ul> That’s right Bob. Here is a list of 1080p television sets that also accept 1080p signals:

  • HP MD6580n (DLP)
  • Sony VPL-VW100 (SXRD)
  • Sharp PN-455 (LCD)
  • Sony Bravia X series (LCD)
  • Sharp LC45GX6U (must connect directly)
  • Westinghouse 1080p LCD (I don’t know which model #)
  • Samsung HL-R6768W (DLP) (1080p input on VGA)
]]> by: Bob http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-1816 Fri, 31 Mar 2006 23:22:54 +0000 http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-1816 I am sorry to tell you this Matt but you are incorrect and may want to do some better research. I am sorry to tell you this Matt but you are incorrect and may want to do some better research.

]]> by: Matt http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-1815 Fri, 31 Mar 2006 22:57:42 +0000 http://www.ps3blog.net/2006/03/31/ps3-and-hdmi/#comment-1815 I need to correct you on this. Their is no true 1080p HDTV set anywhere in the world (If their is none of us could afford it). The current HDMI cable cannot carry enough information to display a 1080p signal. Go to avsforum.com and ask around. (This is an awesome A/V website with people who spend 10s of thousands of dollars on theatre equipment. What a 1080p HDTV does is take the 1080i signal, which comes in 2 fazes, and combines them to create a full image instead of the half screen (interlaced) signal. This is essentially 1080p but a lot of things need to happen to create the false 1080p signal. This is kind of knit picking but I thought you might like to know. HDMI 2.0 is being worked on but may not be finished for a few years. Technology just hasn't come that far yet. I need to correct you on this. Their is no true 1080p HDTV set anywhere in the world (If their is none of us could afford it). The current HDMI cable cannot carry enough information to display a 1080p signal. Go to avsforum.com and ask around. (This is an awesome A/V website with people who spend 10s of thousands of dollars on theatre equipment.

What a 1080p HDTV does is take the 1080i signal, which comes in 2 fazes, and combines them to create a full image instead of the half screen (interlaced) signal. This is essentially 1080p but a lot of things need to happen to create the false 1080p signal.

This is kind of knit picking but I thought you might like to know. HDMI 2.0 is being worked on but may not be finished for a few years. Technology just hasn’t come that far yet.

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