Ps3 or x-box

JohnnyPotSeed1969

Well-Known Member
1080p? well if you own a 50' plus you will see a slight difference from 1080i.
where are the 1080p games to go along with my 1080p television?
Not true, if you have a good TV, you can definitely notice a difference between 1080i and 1080p. 1080p has a much crisper picture, and you can notice finer details than with 1080i.

:peace:
 

GrowTech

stays relevant.
i have an xbox360 and the only thing playstation has going for them is the metal gear games... otherwise i'd get a ps3 too.
 

joepro

Well-Known Member
Not true, if you have a good TV, you can definitely notice a difference between 1080i and 1080p. 1080p has a much crisper picture, and you can notice finer details than with 1080i.

:peace:
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]I own an older 1080i and bought a 1080p like a sucker.The only real difference is when I stick my face up to the sceen.[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif][/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]1080p Reviews -1080p LCD and Plasma TVs - 1080i vs 1080p[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Are you, like many other people (don’t feel bad), confused about HDTV resolution, specifically what a 1080i resolution monitor is versus one that is 1080ip resolution? Well not to worry because here for your information are clear explanations for both the 1080i and 1080p High-Definition TVs.[/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]1080i[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]A High-Definition TV with 1080i resolution is displayed in the same amount of pixels as the 1080p – 1,920 x 1,080 – however the scanning format is different; it is interlaced instead of progressive. What this means is that lines of the images you are viewing are in a sense ‘painted’ onto the screen, in sequence. In total, there are 1,080 lines of resolution in every screen image. With a 1080i high-definition TV, the odd-numbered lines of resolution appear first and then the even-numbered lines follow within 1/30th of a second to complete the picture, totaling 1/60th of a second for the entire process to finish. It happens so fast that you obviously won’t be able to actually see the picture forming in that way, but that is the resolution system, in a nutshell. [/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Some 1080i High-Definition TVs claim that they ‘de-interlace’ during the ‘interlacing’ process which means that the TV converts the resolution definition process to produce a ‘progressive scan’ as in the 1080p. However, testing has been performed to confirm that claim and basically, about half of the 1080i’s tested actually failed to completed the ‘de-interlacing process’ successfully. [/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]1080p[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Let’s start out by explaining that HD resolution definitions are based on the amount of pixels displayed on the screen – pixels are the tiny, little boxes of color that combine to make up the images on your screen. The actual pixel count on a 1080p monitor will produce images at 1,920 x 1,080, which is higher than a standard high-definition TV screen resolution in say a 720p, which displays 1,280 x 720p. Also referred to by some companies as ‘Ultra-HD’, ‘Ultra’, ‘True’ or ‘Full’, a High-Density TV with a 1080p monitor resolution will essentially display every single pixel – over 2,000,000 – in the picture for you whenever you are viewing an HD broadcast. [/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]In addition to displaying every single pixel, the basic workings of the 1080p monitor also involve displaying every single line of resolution at once, instead of sequentially like a tube-based, aka ‘CRT’ TV does. This process, known as ‘progressive scanning’, produces a much clearer, smoother picture for you, and is especially beneficial for viewing intensely motion-related programs such as sporting events. [/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Cost Comparison[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Since the 1080p is that ‘latest and greatest’ in high-definition TV resolution, you should expect to pay more for it than an HDTV with a 1080i system. In general, until HDTVs with 1080p eventually become more of the ‘norm’, they will run you about $1,000 more than a 1080i.[/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]The Bottom Line[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]In some instances independent researches who perform professional comparison tests between the 1080p and 1080i actually recommend not purchasing a 1080p. Based on the fact that performance will vary between manufacturers, what it actually comes down to is that the main advantage is simply that with a 1080i, the recommended seating distance is eight feet for the clearest display, whereas with a 1080p, you can sit closer to it and still view a sharp picture.[/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Overall, there are several other aspects that determine the final resolution and how clear and sharp the images are that you are viewing on a High-Density TV. These include contrast ratio, bandwidth, optics (in projectors) and black-level. Of course, good signal processing is always important and a 1080i that actually does complete the de-interlacing method properly will display a better picture than one that doesn’t. [/FONT]
 

victim26

Well-Known Member
360 has more awesome games and you will like it better IMO if you play games regularly. PS3 can play Blu-ray, but has less worth-while games.

360.
 

JohnnyPotSeed1969

Well-Known Member
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]I own an older 1080i and bought a 1080p like a sucker.The only real difference is when I stick my face up to the sceen.[/FONT]

[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]1080p Reviews -1080p LCD and Plasma TVs - 1080i vs 1080p[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Are you, like many other people (don’t feel bad), confused about HDTV resolution, specifically what a 1080i resolution monitor is versus one that is 1080ip resolution? Well not to worry because here for your information are clear explanations for both the 1080i and 1080p High-Definition TVs.[/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]1080i[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]A High-Definition TV with 1080i resolution is displayed in the same amount of pixels as the 1080p – 1,920 x 1,080 – however the scanning format is different; it is interlaced instead of progressive. What this means is that lines of the images you are viewing are in a sense ‘painted’ onto the screen, in sequence. In total, there are 1,080 lines of resolution in every screen image. With a 1080i high-definition TV, the odd-numbered lines of resolution appear first and then the even-numbered lines follow within 1/30th of a second to complete the picture, totaling 1/60th of a second for the entire process to finish. It happens so fast that you obviously won’t be able to actually see the picture forming in that way, but that is the resolution system, in a nutshell. [/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Some 1080i High-Definition TVs claim that they ‘de-interlace’ during the ‘interlacing’ process which means that the TV converts the resolution definition process to produce a ‘progressive scan’ as in the 1080p. However, testing has been performed to confirm that claim and basically, about half of the 1080i’s tested actually failed to completed the ‘de-interlacing process’ successfully. [/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]1080p[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Let’s start out by explaining that HD resolution definitions are based on the amount of pixels displayed on the screen – pixels are the tiny, little boxes of color that combine to make up the images on your screen. The actual pixel count on a 1080p monitor will produce images at 1,920 x 1,080, which is higher than a standard high-definition TV screen resolution in say a 720p, which displays 1,280 x 720p. Also referred to by some companies as ‘Ultra-HD’, ‘Ultra’, ‘True’ or ‘Full’, a High-Density TV with a 1080p monitor resolution will essentially display every single pixel – over 2,000,000 – in the picture for you whenever you are viewing an HD broadcast. [/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]In addition to displaying every single pixel, the basic workings of the 1080p monitor also involve displaying every single line of resolution at once, instead of sequentially like a tube-based, aka ‘CRT’ TV does. This process, known as ‘progressive scanning’, produces a much clearer, smoother picture for you, and is especially beneficial for viewing intensely motion-related programs such as sporting events. [/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Cost Comparison[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Since the 1080p is that ‘latest and greatest’ in high-definition TV resolution, you should expect to pay more for it than an HDTV with a 1080i system. In general, until HDTVs with 1080p eventually become more of the ‘norm’, they will run you about $1,000 more than a 1080i.[/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]The Bottom Line[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]In some instances independent researches who perform professional comparison tests between the 1080p and 1080i actually recommend not purchasing a 1080p. Based on the fact that performance will vary between manufacturers, what it actually comes down to is that the main advantage is simply that with a 1080i, the recommended seating distance is eight feet for the clearest display, whereas with a 1080p, you can sit closer to it and still view a sharp picture.[/FONT]


[FONT=Verdana, sans-serif]Overall, there are several other aspects that determine the final resolution and how clear and sharp the images are that you are viewing on a High-Density TV. These include contrast ratio, bandwidth, optics (in projectors) and black-level. Of course, good signal processing is always important and a 1080i that actually does complete the de-interlacing method properly will display a better picture than one that doesn’t. [/FONT]
I notice the difference on my Samsung :mrgreen:
 

smartsoverambition

Well-Known Member
Only 2 of those games has been released, and one was mentioned before...if we're talking unreleased, add Killzone 2, God of War 3, and Gran Turismo 5 to PS3's list
srry my bad:oops:

Forza Motorsport 2

Halo 3

take place of the unreleased ones

i'm getting a ps3 tho, killzone looks too raw,and i'm a MGS4 fan 2 death

i just have played both and prefer the 360
 

epik_x

Active Member
The PS3 game library has definitely caught up to the Xbox 360, both have awesome games so its difficult to go wrong there. Although the 360 may still be a little bit better online.

Personally its PS3s Hi-Def capabilities that put it over the top for me. Aside from Blu-ray I use it to play 1080p x264 movies streamed through WMP11, the picture looks amazing on my 1080i CRT HDTV. An entire HD movie collection can be stored on a USB hard drive and easily played back. I guess you can do something similar on the xbox360, but its a little more limited, I dunno I never tried it.
 

ALX420

Well-Known Member
my housemate just beat gears of war 2 yesterday. i watched.
good graphics.

i played some co op.
the driving physics sucked,
 

koolhand77

Well-Known Member
Im not reading through this post but ps3 is the better system and we will see that ps3 will change the gaming revolution leaving x-box in the dust. Isn't it funny that gaming companys are re-making some of there games to play on the ps3 now. Like Bio shock use to be exclusivley for xbox now for the ps3. xbox will try to produce another console way before they are ready and they will fail. Do some reading and you will see whats going on.
 

happyface

Well-Known Member
ALRITE PS3 WINS. something like 20 to 12. the reps have been spread. i just realized i can do a poll vote wen i looked at another thread but anyways just got that socom confrontation.takes FOREVER to download that shit. dont belive it can be better then warhawk tho. cant wait to play it.
 

smokeh

Well-Known Member
360.

360 has better games and better social stuff online.

ps3 is ok yer. i only got it for the bluray to be honest although Drakes fortune is a top game. 10/10 for that 1
 
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