Most features of the Samsung LN52B750 are pretty self explanatory, although the term 1080p isn’t a familiar term with most HDTV shoppers.
1080p means 1080 “progressive scans”. A progressive scan is a vertical line of resolution on your TV screen. 1080p is now the highest screen quality available to buy since 720p.
If you can imagine a mobile phone camera, which typically have much much lower “pixels” than a digital camera. You don’t get as high quality images from them and that is exactly why. The same goes for High Definition televisions – the more progressive scans it has, the more pixels it has, and the higher the image quality.
Try to imagine your TV screen as a grid of hundreds of thousands of tiny little squares on it. Each square of this grid is called a pixel and each pixel can only be one color at any one time.
Now, imagine if you took this grid away and replaced it with a grid with lots more, smaller squares (pixels) – this would make the pictures much more clearer and sharper, as each little square would be a lot finer.
A 1080p HDTV with a widescreen aspect ratio of 16:9 will have 1920 lines of horizontal resolution and 1080 lines of vertical resolution. That means that it’ll have 1920 X 1080 pixels – which is 2,073,600. That is one heck of a lot of pixels to watch anything on, and crystal clear, razor sharp images.
In conclusion, the more pixels your screen has, the better the image quality will be, and the more progressive scans it has, the more pixels it will have. 1080p is the highest possible amount of progressive scans available to buy right now, and will be for a very, very long time. It provides the sharpest and clearest image quality money can buy.
As you well know, the Samsung LN52B750 52 inch LCD HDTV comes with 1080p – And I must say, 52 inches of crystal clear image is absolutely mind blowing!
This author is a recognised expert on LCD HDTV technology. Follow these links for more information and reviews of the Samsung LN52B750, or follow this link for bargain deals on the LN52B750.
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