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Experience TV programs, movies, games and other video content with a 3-D stereoscopic effect. Just combine your compatible Mitsubishi HDTV with this 3-D Starter Pack, which includes everything you need to start watching 3-D video at home. It comes with a 3-D adapter with remote, 2 pairs of active 3-D eyewear with matching emitter and an HDMI cable. The Starter Pack also comes with a Disney Blu-ray Showcase Disc that includes 3-D trailers of A Christmas Carol, Alice In Wonderland and Toy Story 3, along with an educational short on 3-D presented by Disney’s Timon and Pumba characters from The Lion King.
First, we all watched NTSC video at 480i, and we liked it, because we knew no better. Then some intrepid(and well off) home theater enthusiasts were lucky enough to enjoy 480p, thanks to the Faroudja LD-100 line doubler or Runco IDTV set ups. Because the Faroudja units cost ,000.00 in the early '90's, and only worked with data or graphics grade projectors, they were not exactly mass market. As technology improved, prices decreased, and more people could enjoy progressive scan video in their home theaters.
Fast forward 15 years or so. Now you can get a DVD player with Faroudja progressive scan technology on a chip for under 0.00. Just about every TV and projector you can buy takes progressive scan video. Indeed, digital TVs and home theater projectors will convert video to progressive scan, because they require progressive scan video at the sets native resolution to function. If the video is not in the proper format, it will be converted inside the set. Most DLP or LCD imaging chips used in consumer TVs and projectors now have native vertical resolutions of either 480, 576 or 720 lines. Most LCD and plasma displays have 480, 720 or 768 lines.
In the fall of 2005, manufacturers started showing the latest generation of video products. Behold! 1080p! Why all the fuss? Because 1080p is the top dog in HDTV, that's why. It has the highest resolution of all the 18 approved HDTV formats, with 1920 x 1080 pixels. There are two 1080 resolutions approved for HDTV, 1080/60i and 1080/30p. The advantage of 1080p over 1080i is that, like a computer monitor, a 1080p display will show all 1080 lines with every video field, whereas a 1080i device will only show ½ at a time. Digital displays require progressive video, so any 1080i program material is deinterlaced inside the set, converting it to 1080p. Up until the advent of 1080p displays, it was also down converted to the native resolution of the imaging chip or flat panel.
One caveat at this point, amazingly enough, many of the first generation 1080p TVs do not accept a 1080p input. Huh?? You read that correctly. It's true, of the first 1080p sets introduced, only the HP units will actually accept a 1080p input. The Mitsubishi will accept 1080p, but only through its computer input. Most of the flat panel displays don't seem to have this limitation and will accept 1080p.
At this point in time, there is no commercially available 1080p program material, with the exception of some Microsoft Windows Media HD discs. With respect to HDTV you can get 720p or 1080i, but no 1080p at this time. Fox, ESPN and ABC broadcast in 720p. while CBS, NBC, TNT, the WB and HD Net all use 1080i. Soon, however, Sony will release Blu-Ray Disc and Toshiba, DH-DVD. HD-DVD and Blu-Ray Disc will have the capability to support 1080p. When the time comes, you'll be able to just buy or rent a disc and enjoy 1080p in all it's splendor. Good News! Netflix has announced they will rent both Blu-Ray and HD-DVD as soon as they are introduced.
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Have you checked out the new laser tv that just came out from Mitsubishi? It's called the Laservue L65-A90. Well, let me tell you, it is simply amazing ! This is a new development in the television industry. TV will never be the same again folks. What is it about this TV that will certainly cause a huge stir in the home entertainment market? Consider this...
1) The Laservue is a digital light processor (DLP) system.That means it eliminates those old bulbs and replaces them with a solid state laser that will last a very long time, and not burn out.
2) A Laservue HDTV uses around 135 watts of electricity. That is about one half off the average current usage for your LCD or Plasma TV's out there today. Amazing!
3) One of the major highlights of the Mitsubishi Laser tv is reproduction of the color spectrum in excess of 200% better than all other types of HDTV's. WOW.
4) This tv has the widest and deepest color spectrum of any HDTV ever tested. Deep black, rich reds, crimsons, yellows, greens , and blues are so intense and pleasurable to the eye, they are simply indescribable.
5) Other HDTV television types only produce about 30-35% of the color spectrum which the human eye can actually perceive. The Mitsubishi laservue laser tv is able to deliver about 90% of what your eyes can see. That is unprecedented!
6)These Laser tv's use only about 100 watts of electricity. This is roughly 3-4 times less than what LCD's and Plasma TV's use in comparison. You would surely be saving money in electricity costs. There is so much more I could say that I could go on and on...
I surely hope that you can also experience the astounding attributes of this new HDTV technology. Laser TV is definitely the wave of the future.
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