As an Amazon associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Thanks for your support!                               
×

Best Blu-ray Movie Deals


Best Blu-ray Movie Deals, See All the Deals »
Top deals | New deals  
 All countries United States United Kingdom Canada Germany France Spain Italy Australia Netherlands Japan Mexico
Back to the Future Part III 4K (Blu-ray)
$24.96
2 hrs ago
Back to the Future: The Ultimate Trilogy 4K (Blu-ray)
$44.99
 
Back to the Future Part II 4K (Blu-ray)
$24.96
1 day ago
The Toxic Avenger 4K (Blu-ray)
$31.13
 
The Conjuring 4K (Blu-ray)
$27.13
18 hrs ago
Vikings: The Complete Series (Blu-ray)
$54.49
 
Casper 4K (Blu-ray)
$27.57
18 hrs ago
Dan Curtis' Classic Monsters (Blu-ray)
$29.99
1 day ago
Lawrence of Arabia 4K (Blu-ray)
$30.48
1 day ago
Jurassic World: 7-Movie Collection 4K (Blu-ray)
$99.99
5 hrs ago
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Trilogy 4K (Blu-ray)
$70.00
 
House Party 4K (Blu-ray)
$34.99
 
What's your next favorite movie?
Join our movie community to find out


Image from: Life of Pi (2012)

Go Back   Blu-ray Forum > Blu-ray > Blu-ray Technology and Future Technology
Register FAQ Community Calendar Today's Posts Search


 
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Prev Previous Post   Next Post Next
Old 03-19-2008, 05:32 PM   #1
jerrydf jerrydf is offline
Junior Member
 
Mar 2008
Default low resolution flag for component video

I just faxed this letter to the Blu-Ray Disk Association:

"I would like to be a Blu-Ray consumer customer but first I need two questions answered.

I have a six year old high definition TV set that has component video inputs but no DVI or HDMI.

I read that the BD specifications provide for a low resolution flag that can optionally be turned on in the manufacturing software so the (analog) component video outputs get no better than a 480p output. Also, I read, that if that restriction is used, the packaging for that disk should indicate this limitation. I have examined several dozen BD packages and cannot recognize any mention of this restriction. I also read that Sony, so far, has elected to not use this restriction.

Since, if I purchase a Blu-Ray player, I would have to connect it to my TV using component video, I would not be pleased to find I am only able to watch 480p. So my questions are:

1. What should I look for on the BD packaging to tell me if that disk has resolution output restriction?

2. Currently, what studios are (or are not) using that restriction? I realize this is always subject to change."

Do any of you have any CERTAIN answers to my queries? Thanks.
  Reply With Quote
 
Go Back   Blu-ray Forum > Blu-ray > Blu-ray Technology and Future Technology

Similar Threads
thread Forum Thread Starter Replies Last Post
Component Video Cables Home Theater General Discussion mzo0163 6 05-10-2009 04:48 PM
hdmi to component video Receivers bds59 7 08-29-2008 08:22 PM
component video PS3 Hersh 6 03-15-2008 05:19 PM
Sony Europe Blu-ray Museum of Low Resolution Blu-ray Technology and Future Technology CGYBLU 0 11-12-2007 12:27 AM



Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump


All times are GMT. The time now is 08:20 AM.