High Definition from a PTE slide show

[nobeefstu]

For those of you getting started or need additional HDTV hookup info ... this link may be of help. It also contains a link to download a test/info tool for your HDTV.

High Definition Blog » Hooking Up A PC to A HDTV:

http://www.highdefinitionblog.com/?page_id=127

AVCHD info :

Advanced Video Codec High Definition - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Vide...High_Definition

[potwnc]

Ray,

1280x720 standard allows both modes:

- 25/30 frames (PAL/NTSC)

- 50/60 frames (PAL/NTSC)

60p means full 60 frames.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/720p

Igor,

Yes it _allows_ both - my only point was that 25 and 30 fps are more common.

[Ronniebootwest]

Hello Potwnc, (Ray)

Your DVD arrived today and it played OK on my Blu Ray player. The quality is excellent, much better that a normal DVD burned with either PTE or Nero. Thankyou for taking the time to produce this HD-DVD for me.

You have inspired me to experiment with the burning of High Definition DVD's and at the moment I am testing some of my own. I create an HD AVI file using PTE, I then burn this as an AVCHD disc using Nero version 8. So far my results have been very good but I feel that they will get better once I have mastered all the varios settings.

Thanks again for all your help and encouagement.

Ron West

[potwnc]

Hello Potwnc, (Ray)

Thanks again for all your hyelp and encouagement.

Ron West

Ron,

Glad it worked out for you and glad to be of help.

Ray

[potwnc]

Hello Potwnc, (Ray)

Thankyou for taking the time to produce this HD-DVD for me.

Ron,

A more complete response now that I'm back... what I sent you is not an HD-DVD. It would not play back on an HD-DVD player. It is an AVCHD DVD... the physical disc was a normal, single layer, 4.7GB DVD. (It was a DVD+R but will be recognized as a DVD-ROM because I bitset it to that format.) The file structure was close to - but not exactly the same as - that found on commercial Blu-ray discs, which is why it will play back on most Blu-ray players.

Make sure you understand the differences among these different, but related, terminologies as it can be very confusing to others if we misuse the terminology.

Ray