29569
8
Zoom out
Zoom in
Vorherige Seite
1/121
Nächste Seite
13
12
CHAPTER 1
Technical overview
1
1
CHAPTER 1
Technical overview
1
1
Resolution and interlacing
Two of the elements that determine the quality of a TV picture are resolution and
interlacing.
Resolution: For TV equipment and broadcasts, resolution is defined by the number of horizontal lines displayed to make up
each frame of a video image. The more lines of resolution used to draw each frame of video, the more detailed
and sharp the picture will be. Standard TV resolution uses 480 horizontal lines to make up each frame of video.
HDTV uses either 720 lines, or 1080 lines to make each video frame.
Interlacing: When TVs display video, they display a new video frame at a rate that is faster than your eye can see (from 24 to 60
frames per second, depending on the TV and broadcast). Interlacing refers to whether each of those frames contains
all of the lines of video for each frame or every other line. Interlaced signals take every other line from 2 frames of
video (each lasting 1/60th of a second), and combine them into one frame lasting 1/30th of a second. In this way,
interlacing tricks your eye into thinking it is seeing twice the resolution that is actually being displayed.
In non-interlaced video, (referred to as progressive scan video), video frames are displayed every 1/60th of a second
containing all of the lines of video information for each frame.
The specifications for video resolutions are usually stated by giving the number of
horizontal lines, followed by either the letter i, for interlaced video, or p for progressive
scan video. Most standard TV broadcasts are 480i (480 lines of interlaced video
resolution). Some DVDs and non-HDTV digital TV broadcasts use 480p.
The ATSC specification for HDTV broadcasts and equipment requires either 1080i or
720p. While there is some debate as to whether it is better to have more lines that are
interlaced (1080i), or fewer lines that are progressively scanned (720p), it is generally
accepted that 1080i is the highest quality video format.
Video output/input options
The DIRECTV
®
HD Receiver is able to receive broadcasts in any of the resolutions
mentioned above. It can also display programs on TVs capable of displaying any of
those resolutions.
To set up your DIRECTV
®
HD Receiver to handle the combinations of incoming video
formats and TV display capabilities, you simply set the Resolution button on the front
panel to match the highest resolution your TV is capable of displaying. (If you’re not sure
about your TV’s resolution, see your TV’s manual for this specification.)
The DIRECTV
®
HD Receiver will then do the appropriate conversion from input signal
format to display format.
The table below details the results you get with each combination of input signal format
and TV display format.
HDTV and SDTV DIRECTV
®
programming via digital satellites (through the Satellite In jack).
Local off-air analog television broadcasts (NTSC), and local off-air digital broadcasts (ATSC) (through the Air In jack).
Unscrambled analog cable TV services for unscrambled cable programming (through the Cable In jack).
Various external input signals received through the external input terminal (i.e., DVD, DVHS)
The DIRECTV
®
HD Receiver provides several display formats as shown in the following
table. It also shows the formats available at each output terminal.
When you press the Resolution button on the front panel or the remote control, the display
format will be switched between 1080i, 720p, 480p/i, Native 1, Native 2 and Native 3.
All input signal formats in the 1080i, 720p and 480p/i modes will be converted to the
selected display format. The output display format in the Native 1, Native 2 and Native 3
modes will be automatically changed according to the input signal format as shown in the
above table.
With the Resolution
button set to :
1080i mode
720p mode
480p/i mode
Native 1 mode
Native 2 mode
Native 3 mode
Input Signal format
all formats
all formats
all formats
480p/i
720p
1080i
480p/i
720p
1080i
480p/i
720p
1080i
Output Display format
1080i
720p
480p/i
480p/i
720p
1080i
480p/i
1080i
480p/i
720p
Output Connection
YPbPr
RGB
DVI
S-Video
Video
Available Formats
1080i/720p/480p/i/Native1/ Native2/ Native3
1080i/720p/480p/i/Native1/ Native2/ Native3
1080i/720p/480p/i/Native1/ Native2/ Native3
480i
480i
SIR-TS360-CHAPTER 1 12/15/03 11:55 AM Page 12
8

Brauchen Sie Hilfe? Stellen Sie Ihre Frage.

Forenregeln

Missbrauch melden von Frage und/oder Antwort

Libble nimmt den Missbrauch seiner Dienste sehr ernst. Wir setzen uns dafür ein, derartige Missbrauchsfälle gemäß den Gesetzen Ihres Heimatlandes zu behandeln. Wenn Sie eine Meldung übermitteln, überprüfen wir Ihre Informationen und ergreifen entsprechende Maßnahmen. Wir melden uns nur dann wieder bei Ihnen, wenn wir weitere Einzelheiten wissen müssen oder weitere Informationen für Sie haben.

Art des Missbrauchs:

Zum Beispiel antisemitische Inhalte, rassistische Inhalte oder Material, das zu einer Gewalttat führen könnte.

Beispielsweise eine Kreditkartennummer, persönliche Identifikationsnummer oder unveröffentlichte Privatadresse. Beachten Sie, dass E-Mail-Adressen und der vollständige Name nicht als private Informationen angesehen werden.

Forenregeln

Um zu sinnvolle Fragen zu kommen halten Sie sich bitte an folgende Spielregeln:

Neu registrieren

Registrieren auf E - Mails für Samsung SIRTS360 wenn:


Sie erhalten eine E-Mail, um sich für eine oder beide Optionen anzumelden.


Das Handbuch wird per E-Mail gesendet. Überprüfen Sie ihre E-Mail.

Wenn Sie innerhalb von 15 Minuten keine E-Mail mit dem Handbuch erhalten haben, kann es sein, dass Sie eine falsche E-Mail-Adresse eingegeben haben oder dass Ihr ISP eine maximale Größe eingestellt hat, um E-Mails zu erhalten, die kleiner als die Größe des Handbuchs sind.

Ihre Frage wurde zu diesem Forum hinzugefügt

Möchten Sie eine E-Mail erhalten, wenn neue Antworten und Fragen veröffentlicht werden? Geben Sie bitte Ihre Email-Adresse ein.



Info