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Christmas gifts - JVC HD56G787 56-Inch HDILA Rear Projection TV

JVC HD56G787 56-Inch HDILA Rear Projection TV
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Manufacturer: JVC
Average Rating: Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5


  • Batteries Included: 1
  • Battery Description: 2 AA
  • Binding: Electronics
  • Brand: JVC
  • Color: Black
  • Display Size: 56
  • EAN: 0046838025204
  • Feature: Flicker Free High Resolution Picture
  • Is Autographed: 0
  • Is Memorabilia: 0
  • Label: JVC
  • Manufacturer: JVC
  • Model: HD56G787
  • Publisher: JVC
  • Studio: JVC
  • Warranty: 1 year warranty
Manufacturer: JVC
  • Flicker Free High Resolution Picture
  • Digital 5 Point Color Management
  • 16 - 9 Widescreen Aspect Ratio
  • New 3 Step Optical Iris System
  • NTSC Analog and ATSC Digital Tuner - ATSC is capable of receive free over-the-air HDTV reception when used with an optional HDTV antenna
JVC HD-56G787 uses three 0.7-inch 1280 x 720p D-ILA devices and includes fifth generation D.I.S.T., Genessa 32-bit CPU video processing, new ATSC/QAM/NTSC tuning system, optical iris, MaxxBass, two HDMI inputs, two component inputs and a PC input. This set features a black cabinet with a thin frame design.

Customer Rating: Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5
Summary: Great TV
Comment: I love this TV. Great picture. You have to replace the bulbs when they go out but other than that this tv can't be beat.

Useful: HDTV: What's the difference between 720p and 1080i HD broadcasts?

The short answer is that they both look great, and most people have a hard time telling the difference. Here's the medium-size answer: the numbers 720 and 1080 refer to horizontal pixel counts, while the letters p and i refer to the picture-scanning method--either progressive or interlaced. Proponents of 1080i HD will tell you that they offer the most lines of resolution, which is true. However, 1080i images are interlaced, meaning that a tube TV draws the picture in two passes: once for the odd-numbered lines, and again for the even-numbered lines. For 720p, or progressive, broadcasts, tube TVs draw each frame in a single pass, making for a smoother picture (nontube televisions display everything as progressive scan). While most viewers probably won't be able to tell the difference, videophiles tend to prefer the smoother images of 720p. Even higher-bandwidth 1080p broadcasts could offer the best of both worlds, but they're not going to be available anytime soon.
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