1440 x 990 and Blu Ray - Blu-ray Forum

randyrandall89 · 02-24-2008, 01:53 PM

Hiya,

Just a question.. my TV is 1440 x 990, would Blu Ray players scale to my TV's native resolution to avoid the blurriness of TV upscaling? Or would I need a TV with a different resolution?

Sonny · 02-24-2008, 02:09 PM

What kind of TV do you have, or is it a Monitor were talking about? What other resolutions does it accept?

randyrandall89 · 02-24-2008, 02:18 PM

It's a Samsung TV Monitor, dont have the model number to hand at the moment, but I'm pretty sure the native res is 1440 x 990. Either way it isn't 720 or 1080, hence my asking..

Maybe my understanding isn't up to scratch (I'm pretty new to all this) but I assumned because it isnt a 720 or 1080 resolution the TV would have to rescale the picture to it's native res..

arush5268d · 02-24-2008, 02:22 PM

1440x900 is a common native resolution for laptop/notebook computer LCD widescreens.

FilmmakingFiasco · 02-24-2008, 02:24 PM

Well, if your TV ACCEPTS 1080i/p, the Samsung should probably be able to downscale properly to the 1440 x 990.

If not, then I guess it should upscale it from 720p. So, find out if it accepts the signal and see where to go from there.

randyrandall89 · 02-24-2008, 02:27 PM

How would I find that out? Wouldn't the scaling of the TV cause artifacts and lag?

Galley · 02-25-2008, 01:17 AM

Many 19" HDTVs are 1440 x 900. My Samsung is.

02-24-2008, 01:53 PM	#1
randyrandall89 New Member Member since:Feb 2008	1440 x 990 and Blu Ray Hiya, Just a question.. my TV is 1440 x 990, would Blu Ray players scale to my TV's native resolution to avoid the blurriness of TV upscaling? Or would I need a TV with a different resolution?

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02-24-2008, 02:09 PM	#2
Sonny Blu-ray Ninja Member since:Aug 2007 Home Theater Gallery:8 Blu-ray reviews:6 Trading Score:1	What kind of TV do you have, or is it a Monitor were talking about? What other resolutions does it accept?

02-24-2008, 02:18 PM	#3
randyrandall89 New Member Member since:Feb 2008	It's a Samsung TV Monitor, dont have the model number to hand at the moment, but I'm pretty sure the native res is 1440 x 990. Either way it isn't 720 or 1080, hence my asking.. Maybe my understanding isn't up to scratch (I'm pretty new to all this) but I assumned because it isnt a 720 or 1080 resolution the TV would have to rescale the picture to it's native res..

02-24-2008, 02:22 PM	#4
arush5268d Banned Member since:Jan 2008 Location:Houston, TX Blu-ray collection:85	1440x900 is a common native resolution for laptop/notebook computer LCD widescreens.

02-24-2008, 02:24 PM	#5
FilmmakingFiasco Expert Member Member since:Jan 2007 Location:Minneapolis, MN Blu-ray collection:297 Trading Score:17	Well, if your TV ACCEPTS 1080i/p, the Samsung should probably be able to downscale properly to the 1440 x 990. If not, then I guess it should upscale it from 720p. So, find out if it accepts the signal and see where to go from there.

02-24-2008, 02:27 PM	#6
randyrandall89 New Member Member since:Feb 2008	How would I find that out? Wouldn't the scaling of the TV cause artifacts and lag?

02-25-2008, 01:17 AM	#7
Galley Power Member Member since:Apr 2007 Location:Greenville, SC 4K collection:117 Blu-ray collection:634 DVD collection:41 Digital collection:1 Blu-ray reviews:4 Trading Score:7	Many 19" HDTVs are 1440 x 900. My Samsung is.

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