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Never worry about your FTA receiver going down again! No monthly payments, just easy to follow picture and video tutorials that you can use to have your FTA receiver up and running in minutes! FTA Professionals is a company that specializes in FTA file and receiver support. We have been working with FTA files and FTA receivers for over 5 years and our staff is extremely knowledgeable, as we have dealt with all FTA files and FTA receiver manufactures and have supported our customer's troubleshooting problems with quick and simple solutions. Our support is simple and our FTA forum is easy to navigate through. Even our first time FTA receiver users can have their FTA receiver and T.V. up and running in minutes! FTA receivers work on the premise that the user will load an FTA file into the FTA receiver in order to enjoy FTA television broadcasts. Eventually the FTA file that is loaded into the receiver will need to be updated in order for the receiver to work. The time frame for each update varies from weeks to months, and if the FTA files are not updated or if they are installed incorrectly the user can be left without access to his/her FTA broadcasting. FTA File Forum provides efficient services so that our members can spend less time figuring out how to load FTA files into their FTA receivers, and they can spend more time watching their favorite television broadcasts. To make the set up and FTA files update process as simple as possible we have: - picture and video instructions with captions and labels to help our first time users - easy to follow, step by step set up and FTA files update instructions - professional and friendly staff to answer your questions 7 day a week - e-mail notification of new updates as they are being posted (optional) - easy access to the FTA files for your specific FTA receiver - fast downloads of FTA files and new updates - private secure server located in Panama We provide our customers with safe FTA files, and FTA keys that have been tested so that our customers do not have to worry about making careless errors that may in turn burn their FTA receivers. Our main focus is to provide our customers with easy to follow instructions that are broken down into simple steps that even first time FTA receiver users can easily follow. We guide our customers through the processes of FTA receiver set up and FTA files updates as they are needed. FTA Files Forum provides customers with honest answers and simple solutions to help them quickly and easily set up, and update their FTA receivers. We do not make claims or promises that we cannot keep in order to entice you into monthly payment plans.
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06-04-2009, 01:45 AM
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 1080p vs 1080i? Which is better?
Most TV buyers are looking for the highest quality picture possible. For those shopping for a TV there is a controversy brewing about which is better 1080p or 1080i. However, the truth of the matter is that for most people both of these formats will deliver the same quality picture. Here is why. 1080i and 1080p Both 1080i and 1080p deliver the same pixel resolution. The resolution is 1,920 pixels across the display screen by 1,080 pixels down the display screen. Since both formats offer the same resolution, the only difference is how the signal is sent directly from the source (DVD player, BluRay player, video game console, etc) and displayed on the TV screen. For those that use their TV's to watch either TV shows, DVD's or BluRay Discs, you will see no difference. 1080i For the 1080i format the video frames sent from the source to the TV are displayed in an alternating field. Every 30th of a second a video frame is made up of 1,080 pixel rows. These rows are sent interlaced, first the even rows are sent, then the odd rows, together they make up one full frame. 1080p With the 1080p format, both the odd and even rows of the frame are sent together making a full frame being displayed. This means that there is no interlacing. However, most HDTV's are made to de-interlace an image so that whether or not you have a 1080i or 1080p, the image shown will be the same. There are exceptions to the similarities when dealing with very high end equipment and when gaming. Since the refresh rates are higher, but for the overwhelming majority of TV viewers, there will be no difference of the final images being displayed on either a 1080i or 1080p TV format.
__________________  Last edited by Zero Gravity; 06-04-2009 at 01:56 AM.  |
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06-22-2009, 04:55 PM
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This explanation seems a bit too simple. And what about 720p? There are also several stations broadcasts in 720p, which gives a clearer image for sports or fast moving activities. You should also tell everyone that most HD Stations only Broadcast in 1080i. The 1080p images are strictly limited to Blu-ray DVD or gaming consoles (which are also blu-ray or similar type laser readers). Just thought this info would be helpful to anyone wanting to purchase a new flat screen TV/monitor.
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06-22-2009, 04:56 PM
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This explanation seems a bit too simple. And what about 720p? There are also several stations broadcasting in 720p, which gives a clearer image for sports or fast moving activities. You should also tell everyone that most HD Stations only Broadcast in 1080i. The 1080p images are strictly limited to Blu-ray DVD or gaming consoles (which are also blu-ray or similar type laser readers). Just thought this info would be helpful to anyone wanting to purchase a new flat screen TV/monitor.
Last edited by San; 06-22-2009 at 05:04 PM. |
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06-22-2009, 07:58 PM
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SharkieG that is true about TV stations that most of them brodcast in 1080i for now, even some games ( Blu-ray games still come in 720p ). But for the money difference between 1080p and 1080i i would get 1080p any day. There is nothing better then watching a Blu-ray DVD in full HD or playing vids in full Hi-Def 1080p. Definitely worth that extra few bucks.
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06-22-2009, 11:27 PM
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I wasn't trying to talk any one out of buying 1080p. I own 2 1080p TVs. I think the only 1080i TVs are projection screen. Had one of those ... until the light engine burnt out. Unfortunately, it would cost almost as much to replace the part as buy a new TV. So I bought a 1080p Samsung Plasma. You can get good deals now as the prices are dropping. The big deal now is the processors - 60hz, 120hz, and now 240hz. Wow can we really see the difference? Maybe between the 60hz and 240hz .... Members also be advised there are real good deals on the smaller 720p TVs. As far as gaming, yeah you can get almost life like images with a 1080p TV @ 120Hz. |
