PS3 Blu-ray settings help !

[mugupo]

What is proper setting i need to put for my ps3.

I had 1080p hdtv, onyko 9100thx

[Pepelutivruski4]

Originally Posted by mugupo

onyko 9100thx

you need a TV to match now.

[jtconnolly]

Audio settinsg, set to PCM

Video setting should automatically set to your TV's highest resolution.

[mugupo]

Is this setting right?

BD/DVD menu:
Cinema Conversion: Automatic
This setting affects how the player deals with film- and video-based standard-def material originating on DVD and Blu-ray. Automatic works well to differentiate between the two.
Upscale: Normal
This setting fills the screen properly when dealing with standard-def content converted to high-def by the PS3.
BD/DVD Video Output Format (HDMI): Automatic
This setting affects the color space output via the PS3. RGB is best for video games, which use the same color spce as computers, while Y Pb/Cb Pr/Cr is best for video, including DVD and Blu-ray discs. Auto usually works to detect the source properly, so we recommend most people stick with this setting. If you experience discoloration or other issues, try another setting.
BD 1080p 24Hz output (HDMI): Off (for most HDTVs)
Most Blu-ray discs are encoded at 1080p/24 natively, which means they have 1,920x1,080 pixels per frame delivered at 24 frames per second, the native film rate. Many HDTVs cannot accept 1080p/24, however, and many more can but don't get any benefit from this setting, and can look choppy or otherwise incorrect. Unless your TV is designed to accept 1080p/24 signals--this includes most LCD models with 120Hz processing, as well as select plasmas with different refresh rates--you should leave this setting turned off. For HDTVs that can accept 1080p/24, however, you might notice a benefit leaving it on; check out our 1080p/24 explainer for more info (Khurshid, for your 800U, we recommend choosing Off and ignoring Panasonic's 48Hz mode, which introduces unwelcome flicker). We also recommend avoiding Auto, because it can sometimes mistakenly output an incorrect format.
Display Settings menu:
Video Output Settings: [check all that apply]
This setting controls the resolution(s) output by the PS3. You should select all of the resolutions with which your TV is compatible. If you have a TV that can accept 1080p signals, you should select all of the check boxes. On HDTVs that cannot accept 1080p, you should check off every resolution except 1080p. The only exception is if you know your TV looks much better with 720p sources than 1080i. If that's the case, we recommend you leave 1080i unchecked as well.
Cross Color Reduction Filter: Off
This setting only applies to S-Video and composite-video output, not HDMI.
RGB Full Range (HDMI): Limited
This setting controls the range of information output via HDMI. Contrary to what you might think, this setting is best left on Limited for video-based material like Blu-ray and DVD for the majority of HDMI televisions. Some newer HDTVs can receive a slight benefit from Full if calibrated properly, but in general Limited is the best choice, and we use it in the lab to ensure compatibility of the reference player with all displays.
Y Pb/Cb Pr/Cr Super-White (HDMI): On
This setting controls whether the PS3 will pass blacker-than-black and whiter-than-white parts of the video signal. It's really only useful during calibration, which is why we leave it turned on. Many discs don't contain material in above white or below black.

[RazMansReality]

See if this video helps you, also I think you have to uncheck everything but 1080P to get the PS3 to boot and run in it. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ngvn...e=channel_page

[WriteSimply]

Originally Posted by The Raz Man

See if this video helps you, also I think you have to uncheck everything but 1080P to get the PS3 to boot and run in it. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ngvn...e=channel_page

Wrong advice. Some games can only be played at 720p. If he does that, he get no video.

OP: 720p, 1080i and 1080p. Your 1080p24 setting is off. I assume that's because your HDTV can't handle 24 fps.


fuad

[Pepelutivruski4]

Originally Posted by WriteSimply

I assume that's because your HDTV can't handle 24 fps.


fuad

that's what i figured. dude, you desperately need a new tv to go with your 9100... that's like putting a rally transmission on a kia sorrento.

[RazMansReality]

Originally Posted by WriteSimply

Wrong advice. Some games can only be played at 720p. If he does that, he get no video.

OP: 720p, 1080i and 1080p. Your 1080p24 setting is off. I assume that's because your HDTV can't handle 24 fps.


fuad

Sorry about that, I was misinformed.