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Thread: Blu Ray dmp-bd55

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
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    4

    Default BD 55 panasonis Blue ray

    Chris one more question.
    The 5080 Kuro is capable of producing 1080 but is in fact a 720p display.
    Will the interlacing and the video crunchin that you mentioned still exsist or still need to be done since its really a 720p nor and HD/1080P unit? Keep in mind I want to hook up the video via Component not HDMI.
    Regards
    Last edited by fodalo; 11-04-2008 at 03:18 PM.

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by fodalo View Post
    Chris one more question.
    The 5080 Kuro is capable of producing 1080 but is in fact a 720p display.
    Will the interlacing and the video crunchin that you mentioned still exsist or still need to be done since its really a 720p nor and HD/1080P unit? Keep in mind I want to hook up the video via Component not HDMI.
    Regards
    Actually Pioneer's PDP-5080 plasma is not capable of displaying a 1080p signal as its native resolution is 1365x768 pixels. But it can accept a 1080p input (over HDMI), which it then scales down to the native 1365x768 resolution of the panel.

    The same recommendation holds true as before - HDMI is a better way to connect a Blu-ray player to this set because it saves the interlace/de-interlace step that will be required over component video.

    It's possible that the player will interlace the signal well and the TV will then de-interlace the signal equally well, preserving the 24 FPS original frame rate, but when you send any signal like this over analog cables and do unnecessary conversions you introduce a much higher possibility for signal degradation.

    Also, if you use HDMI and set the BD player's output to 1080p/24, you'll be able to use the Pioneer's Pure Cinema mode which eliminates judder by displaying the Blu-ray image at an even multiple of the original film's frame rate (it will display 24 frames/second material at 72 frames/second).

    Bite the bullet and go HDMI if you want to get the best possible picture out of your system.

    Regards,

    -Chris
    Chris Boylan
    Editor in Chief
    Big Picture Big Sound

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