do i need to set the 1080 pixels
1192732
I believe that the tv is always set to 1080p, although the media that you are watching may be at a lower resolution.
1306985
I use it in 720 and, for my purposes (golf swing analysis), it is more than enough. I believe that you can still use 1080 but have not tried that as 720 is more than enough for my purposes. Could send a link to youtube but I believe that would be erased.
776159
Yes at 12 feet you probably can't tell the difference between 720 from 1080 on a 32". Same could be said for a 50" at 16 feet. Details has to do with distance from the screen (all other things being equal). You will see more detail in 1080 on a 32" at 6 feet than you can a 1080 on a 50" at 12'. At 6' a 50" will also look pixalated and appear to be lower quality. Pick your size/resolution based on what your viewing distance will be.
1986202
Depending on what you are using your tv for, 1080p makes all the difference in the world. Especially for gaming.
2178985
I'm also interested since my monitor will be above eyesight. I wouldn't want the resolution to look darker or wither.
931086
Yes it does; but whether or not you can support 1080p will depend on the TV. If your TV came with 1080p capability then you're all set.
1196475
I am currently using 2560 x 1080 at 60Hz. Monitor is capable of 75Hz at other resolutions.
1823569
1600x900 on the machine screen itself BUT if you connect it to a 1920x1080p monitor or tv through micro hdmi port on the right... it will adjust to 1080P on that monitor/tv !!! That was a surprise for me.
1534591
You probably would not notice pixilation with 720p and definitely wouldn't see it with 1080p. One thing you should consider though, is the definition of the source. I use to have a projector displayed on a wall (150ish inches) and standard def looked fine to me.
804459
All versions of HDMI support 1920 x 1200 resolution. Your computer should be able to use every pixel.
2195689
I believe that you should play with the resolution. I lowed my laptop resolution and increase the monitor's to its max.
1008724
Yes, you can set it to either pass through the native 1080i or deinterlace to 1080p or upscale to 4K, depending on whether you want your receiver or your TV to do the scaling/deinterlacing.
22654
Technically no, but you can export them to a tv at 1080p if you get the docking accessory. Either way, watching a movie on a screen that size will show very little, if any, difference between 720 and 1080.
2280954
Yes, you have to adjust settings, but yes night pic are beautiful, also when zoom in pixels need to be changed otherwise it comes out boxy looking. However its easy to do. Read manual from cover to cover and you'll be a pro. Pixels are easy to adjust
1369040
you will need to go into your control panel and set it in the display . mine is set at 1600-x 1090 i have 3 monitors set up and you can only set what your monitor will go to in resolution i hope this helped
616570
Yeah, use 720p, as 1080i at best would look the same, and would probably look worse. The 360 usually renders internally at 720p (sometimes lower), and just upsamples it to hit 1080i-and then the TV would have to downsample it back to 720p, so probably there's going to be a loss of quality there...or at least it would be pretty silly to do that!
2040639
You need to find the model number of the tv. The 1080p is yhe resolution and lots of tvs can be 1080p. You have to look usually on the back of the tv for a black square that has model and serial number