Onix said:Okay ... then something else should be listed to imply it is unknown whether it is supported (regardless of resolution).
Heh, but its not applicable to the chart yet Im sure it would be updated when something is announced.
Onix said:Okay ... then something else should be listed to imply it is unknown whether it is supported (regardless of resolution).
JB1981 said:But it certainly won't take 1080p that long. Like I said before, 720p was and is a stop-gap resolution. By the time both of these consoles hit their stride 1080p will be everywhere.
bill0527 said:This week's Best Buy ad has 30 TVs listed in it. 4 of which are advertised as 1080p televisions with prices ranging from $2799-$3499.
A quick browse of the Circuit City ad shows 47 TVs listed - 4 of which are 1080p with prices ranging from $2499-$3499.
That's hardly 1/4th of all new HDTVs.
720p was first introduced back in 2003 I believe and it has taken 720p a good 3 years to get to mass market pricing.
JB1981 said:VGA has the same problem. It's not something that appears on a lot of TVs. And very, very rarely accepts 1080p unless it's a PC monitor, which usually don't appear often in peoples' living rooms.
This is a bit of a nitpick ... the more relevant point is what percenatge of TV's in stores will be 1080p when PS3 starts hitting the mainstream. It will be VERY significant.
SnakeXs said:Because he threw ****ing shit like goddamnd transfer speeds at a ****ing rep, that's why. These are people meant to simply say 1080p is good, we can do it. They don't know the ****ing internal transfer speeds of the h ardware. Jesus christ, the ****ing shady agendas are really goddamned annoying. And they're ****ing transparent, at that.
Shogmaster said:WTF, dude? We went over this like a million time in other threads! Just because IGN is dumb as bricks and can't ask the right question doesn't mean we have to retread this dead horse here YET AGAIN.
Miburou said:Off topic, but my TV doesn't have VGA, but it does have component (and DVI-D). Can I use a VGA-to-component converter together with the Xbox 360 VGA cable to watch up-scaled DVD movies on my Xbox 360?
Shogmaster said:That's all fine, but by then, most games on both console will be still in the 720p neighborhood instead of 1080p neighborhood. 1080p TVs will be in force much earlier than the games. 1080p is really meant for XBox1080 and PS4.
Stinkles said:VGA is currently found on far more TV sets than HDMI. Of course, far more 1080p TV sets have HDMI than have VGA.
This shit is confusing and the combination of that and the retarded manchild haters popping in to smear their feces on it will ensure the topic never ever goes away. It also serves to demonstrate that hanging ANY claim of eventual victory on that single feature is borderline retarded. People DON'T GET IT. They do not and cannot understand the vagaries of this technology.
A far more significant number is how many 1080p TVs are in people's homes. This Xmas is a wash of course, but let's say by next Xmas. It's still going to be a tiny number.
Onix said:Far more? I suppose that may be true of TV's currently in peoples homes.
However, many of those do not accept 1080p ... so it's kind of moot.
Of course, far more 1080p TV sets have HDMI than have VGA.
Stinkles said:VGA is currently found on far more TV sets than HDMI. Of course, far more 1080p TV sets have HDMI than have VGA.
People DON'T GET IT. They do not and cannot understand the vagaries of this technology.
JB1981 said:You obviously don't either.
Stinkles said:I actually said that.
Stinkles said:VGA is currently found on far more TV sets than HDMI. Of course, far more 1080p TV sets have HDMI than have VGA.
This shit is confusing and the combination of that and the retarded manchild haters popping in to smear their feces on it will ensure the topic never ever goes away. It also serves to demonstrate that hanging ANY claim of eventual victory on that single feature is borderline retarded. People DON'T GET IT. They do not and cannot understand the vagaries of this technology.
JB1981 said:Yeah, all those PS3 launch games running in 1080p native are the result of Sony strong-arming. Once launch is over and they've used up the bullet point Sony will downrez everything to 720p, amirite, Shog? I swear you're the most disingenuous ****ing debater here.
Miburou said:Off topic, but my TV doesn't have VGA, but it does have component (and DVI-D). Can I use a VGA-to-component converter together with the Xbox 360 VGA cable to watch up-scaled DVD movies on my Xbox 360?
Stinkles said:Actually, yes I do.
Mrbob said:Wait about 6-12 months.
To be fair 1080P sets are really just starting to hit the market in mass scale.
Heezzi said:Just use a DVI-D to Vga adapter. That way you still get 1080p
$6.23
http://www.monoprice.com/products/product.asp?c_id=102&cp_id=10209&cs_id=1020905&p_id=600&seq=1&format=2&style=
JB1981 said:Well, if you do, then you shouldn't be saying that there are far more 1080p-capable VGA inputs available on TV sets today than HDMI. 'Cause that is simply and utterly false.
stinkles said:GA is currently found on far more TV sets than HDMI. Of course, far more 1080p TV sets have HDMI than have VGA.
JB1981 said:Well, if you do, then you shouldn't be saying that there are far more 1080p-capable VGA inputs available on TV sets today than HDMI. 'Cause that is simply and utterly false.
Stinkles said:Of course, far more 1080p TV sets have HDMI than have VGA.
JB1981 said:Well, if you do, then you shouldn't be saying that there are far more 1080p-capable VGA inputs available on TV sets today than HDMI. 'Cause that is simply and utterly false.
SnakeXs said:That said, 720p and 1080i aren't stop gaps. They're here for good. Broadcast TV ain't changing. It's still a premium "feature". It will be defacto in a long time, as 720p and 1080i both scale wonderfully to it, and people who watch plenty of movies (once next gen format war ends and start moving) will want to get the most out of their expensive media player and media format.
Blah.
JB1981 said:Well, if you do, then you shouldn't be saying that there are far more 1080p-capable VGA inputs available on TV sets today than HDMI. 'Cause that is simply and utterly false.
Stinkles said:1. LEARN TO READ
2. Ask Sony for a paycheck.
3. Stop starting flamefest threads.
JB1981 said:3. This thread was a flamebait even before you guys showed up.
JB1981 said:I actually like to know how products are going to work before I decide to buy them. Getting official answers err, non-answers seems to be pretty relevant.
SnakeXs said:Considering TVs are a yearl business, I doubt that. I don't foresee there being a gigantic swing this January, when most TVs for the year are done/announced, and they'll be in stores around summer/Fall of 07.
That said, 720p and 1080i aren't stop gaps. They're here for good. Broadcast TV ain't changing. It's still a premium "feature". It will be defacto in a long time, as 720p and 1080i both scale wonderfully to it, and people who watch plenty of movies (once next gen format war ends and start moving) will want to get the most out of their expensive media player and media format.
Blah.
Shogmaster said:DVI-D only sends out digital signals. That cable won't do shit.
bill0527 said:This week's Best Buy ad has 30 TVs listed in it. 4 of which are advertised as 1080p televisions with prices ranging from $2799-$3499.
A quick browse of the Circuit City ad shows 47 TVs listed - 4 of which are 1080p with prices ranging from $2499-$3499.
That's hardly 1/4th of all new HDTVs.
720p was first introduced back in 2003 I believe and it has taken 720p a good 3 years to get to mass market pricing.
bill0527 said:Like you were going to buy it anyway.
Anway, I'm done with this shitfest for tonight. This has been done to death over the last week. We know why this thread was started and it was not because you were interested in getting answers about a future purchase.
1080p TV shipments for all TV technologies rose 42% Q/Q and over 1000% Y/Y to 331K units and a 1% share of the global TV market. On a revenue basis, 1080p TVs rose 36% Q/Q and 672% Y/Y to $1.1B and a 5% share. Japan led the way in 1080p penetration with 1080p TVs accounting for 17% of their Q2'06 TV revenues and 5% of unit shipments followed by North America with 1080p sets accounting for 7% of revenues and 2% of units. While Japan leads in 1080p penetration, North America led in 1080p shipments at over 160K units or a 49% share followed by Japan at over 100K units and a 32% share. By technology, LCDs rose from 53% to 58% of 1080p unit shipments with DLP overtaking LCOS with a 23% to 17% advantage and PDPs accounting for 1%. By brand on a unit basis worldwide, Sharp overtook Sony on the strength of its 37" and 45" LCD TV shipments and held a 27% share with Sony at 17%. On a revenue basis, Sony led with a 27% to 19% advantage due to its focus on larger sizes. By region on a unit basis, Sharp led in Japan, Sony was #1 in North America, Philips led in Europe, Hisense led in China and Samsung led in ROW.
xaosslug said:You know, for someone that thinks the subject of this thread is a "retread" you sure are racking up the posts, Shogmaster. :lol
I'm just saying... ;b
Shogmaster said:Fixed.
sonycowboy said:True. I can see the advantage of VGA when playing a DVD as that is the only allowable upscaling, but for consumer sets that do 1080p, I'm not sure that they accept 1080p over VGA, in which case, you're better off doing 720p/1080i through the component cables.
I just don't see VGA helping out much in this particular situation for HD-DVD.
Shogmaster said:As console development wears on, the desire to push more complex FXs overcome any pursuit of marketing bulletpoint. Maintaining 1080p is gonna be problem for both machines is alot of complex shaders are used. That last sentence is pretty much fact.
Shoggie Doggie said:I can guarentee you that 1080p PS3 games will be far more rare than 480p PS2 games.
Mark Gonzales said:It doesn't matter anyway. They won't be making any 1080p games native for the 360 anyway because of DVD-9.
sangreal said:btw
http://www.displaysearch.com/press/pr-printer.html?id=933
1080p sure is taking the industry by storm
Mark Gonzales said:It doesn't matter anyway. They won't be making any 1080p games native for the 360 anyway because of DVD-9.
sonycowboy said:One of the many possibilities of an exception to your belief that 1080p won't be significant is the multiplatform game. If developers are working towards the lowest common denominator, which doesn't push ANY system as hard as they should be, it might be a free bump for them to enable 1080p. Tony Hawk is doing it, EA Skate is doing it, Army of Two, Virtua Fighter, etc.
By the by, didn't you tell us back at E3 2005, that maybe 5% of titles in the PS3's lifetime would be 1080p?
You also said (and weren't alone)
Mark Gonzales said:It doesn't matter anyway. They won't be making any 1080p games native for the 360 anyway because of DVD-9.
Kittonwy said:2499-3499? That's pretty damn affordable for 1080p sets, I'm actually very surprised. I wonder if manufacturers will just go straight to 1080p for new models 40" and up, I don't even see the point for 720p except for old models or smaller TVs.
the ownage delivered here is just too awesome to not quote :lol well played shog, well played.Shogmaster said:This is quite true. This is also why no PC games currently do anything beyond 1280x720 as well. PC devs are desperately are waiting for BR and HD-DVD.Mark Gonzales said:It doesn't matter anyway. They won't be making any 1080p games native for the 360 anyway because of DVD-9.
shpankey said:the ownage delivered in this post is just too awesome to not quote :lol well played shog, well played.