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720P, 720i????
- Thread starter oqvist
- Start date
KompressorV12
Limp Gawd
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2006
- Messages
- 238
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/720p
and there is no such thing as 720i, 560i I think is the highest interlaced before 1080i and that isn't a normality in the United States
and there is no such thing as 720i, 560i I think is the highest interlaced before 1080i and that isn't a normality in the United States
UnknownSouljer
[H]F Junkie
- Joined
- Sep 24, 2001
- Messages
- 9,041
marts said:Same problem, im running s-video to sony bravia 32" but max res i can get is 1024x768... my pc monitor is a dell 2407. Max res on the tv says 1360x768... is there any way to get that please?
S-video is your problem. It cannot provide the bandwidth to produce 720p.
Move to HDMI, DVi, or Componant.
killernoodle
2[H]4U
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2002
- Messages
- 2,634
Your video card will natively output 720p or 768p (Whichever your LCD is) over DVI, HDMI, and component.
UnknownSouljer said:S-video is your problem. It cannot provide the bandwidth to produce 720p.
Move to HDMI, DVi, or Componant.
No problem, i'm just using it for video and a few games at the moment... seems to run good at 1024x768 with a little tinkering.
I doubt you'd have a problem connecting a PS3, Xbox360 or any other consumer electronic device. This is pretty much a PC only problem.
Most TVs don't guarantee ANY sort of connectivity to a computer over HDMI/DVI or will only 'officially' support a fixed set of resolutions from a pc. Typically it comes down to a problem with the pc not outputting the correct timings for the video signal or possibly a problem with the devices handshake. If you have a Nvidia card go into the Screen resoltions and refresh rate section of the Nvidia control panel. Under Advanced Timing look in the Mode & timing box there are a bunch of presets which typically follow the HDTV standard. Theres some pictures and a desctiption here. You may need coolbits to be enabled to see it (not sure) and in some cases it may not be available for your card.
S-video is only going to pass 480i. The 1024x768 (the max of the tv-encoder chip) is being scaled down on your computer and output at 480i over s-video.
Most TVs don't guarantee ANY sort of connectivity to a computer over HDMI/DVI or will only 'officially' support a fixed set of resolutions from a pc. Typically it comes down to a problem with the pc not outputting the correct timings for the video signal or possibly a problem with the devices handshake. If you have a Nvidia card go into the Screen resoltions and refresh rate section of the Nvidia control panel. Under Advanced Timing look in the Mode & timing box there are a bunch of presets which typically follow the HDTV standard. Theres some pictures and a desctiption here. You may need coolbits to be enabled to see it (not sure) and in some cases it may not be available for your card.
S-video is only going to pass 480i. The 1024x768 (the max of the tv-encoder chip) is being scaled down on your computer and output at 480i over s-video.