Jim Kreitner (jkreitne@nbc.com)
Tue, 15 Jun 1999 19:18:03 -0400 (EDT)
Actually there is a big difference in the performance of various
scalers... some do great scaling all resolutions, some work well with some
resolutions but not others, some aren't very good at scaling at all. If
you don't have to use this feature (ie, work only in one resolution- the
native rez of the display), all the less to worry about.
Thanks on the NEC website- I'll check it out.
jk
Jim Kreitner
National Broadcasting Company, Inc.
Washington, D. C.
On Tue, 15 Jun 1999 A1Burokas@aol.com wrote:
>
> In a message dated 6/15/99 3:17:28 PM, jkreitne@nbc.com writes:
>
> >The reason I chose the Apple LCD was because it's the only one I know of
> >with S-video and composite inputs... does the NEC also have? Thanks...
>
> I've discarded my notes on the monitors when the need passed. But I
> found NEC's web site very easy to use and quite informative on their entire
> range of LCD monitors.
> When it comes to scaling up SVHS to the fixed resolution of the LCD, I
> think the end result is that the limitation isn't the LCD, or the scaler,
> it's the inherrant quality of NTSC as seen on a beautiful display that easily
> handles much higher resolutions. :P
>
> Anthony
> ________
> Anthony Burokas, Media Technician, IEBA Productions, Inc., Phila. PA
> + Event Video: Weddings, Parties, Corporate Events, and more
> + Corporate Video + Broadcast Television Production + Visual Design
> Go to: <A HREF="http://ieba.com">IEBA.com</A> to find out more.
>
> "Ok, so what's the speed of dark?"
>
>
Because e-mail can be altered electronically,
the integrity of this communication cannot be guaranteed.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.0b3 on Tue Jun 15 1999 - 16:16:36 PDT