42" HDTV plasma + free 20" LCD for $1199.99

[allisolm]

Office Depot has Magnavox 42" plasma HDTV for $1199.99 plus you get a Magnavox 20" LCD HDTV free with the purchase. 3/18-3/24

SKU 768395 Model 42MF231/230
SKU 621020 for the LCD model 20MF500T

description of plasma:
Integrated ATSC/QAM Tuner
3D motion adaptive de-interlacing; 3D comb filter
HD component input; SD component input
HDMI? input; 2 S-Video and 2 A/V inputs
Brightness - 1000 cd/m; Contrast Ratio 3000:1
1024 x 768 resolution
Viewing angle H/V 170/170 deg.
Stereo Sound 2 x 10W RMS; smart picture and sound
Depth: 10.6 in. with stand, 3.22 in. without

description of LCD:
20 in. Magnavox Real Flat LCD TV with Component Video Input so it's DVD ready. Features 3D motion adaptive de-interlacing, an advanced 2D comb filter, and an integrated NTSC tuner. 500cd/m brightness. Contrast Ratio: 500:1. Viewing angle: H/V 140/120 degrees. Panel Response time: 16 ms. Full function remote.

Digital Comb Filter
LCD Display Crystal Sharp
NTSC Tuner Built-In
16 ms response time
VGA input lets you use the TV as a PC monitor
15-point multi-digital focus via TV's menu system

 

[mercanucaribe]

1024x768? I remember using that resolution in 1999 on my 17" CRT.

 

[codeyf]

Originally posted by: mercanucaribe
1024x768? I remember using that resolution in 1999 on my 17" CRT.

Dude, it's a TV not a monitor. 1024x768 is the equivalent of 720p.

 

[Jules]

Originally posted by: codeyf

Originally posted by: mercanucaribe
1024x768? I remember using that resolution in 1999 on my 17" CRT.

Dude, it's a TV not a monitor. 1024x768 is the equivalent of 720p.

1280×720 actually.

 

[mb]

Originally posted by: MyStupidMouth

Originally posted by: codeyf

Originally posted by: mercanucaribe
1024x768? I remember using that resolution in 1999 on my 17" CRT.

Dude, it's a TV not a monitor. 1024x768 is the equivalent of 720p.

1280×720 actually.

Non-square pixels?

 

[hans007]

Originally posted by: supafly

Originally posted by: MyStupidMouth

Originally posted by: codeyf

Originally posted by: mercanucaribe
1024x768? I remember using that resolution in 1999 on my 17" CRT.

Dude, it's a TV not a monitor. 1024x768 is the equivalent of 720p.

1280×720 actually.

Non-square pixels?

most plasmas , it might even be all plasmas, use non square pixels.

 

[ntdz]

Originally posted by: hans007

Originally posted by: supafly

Originally posted by: MyStupidMouth

Originally posted by: codeyf

Originally posted by: mercanucaribe
1024x768? I remember using that resolution in 1999 on my 17" CRT.

Dude, it's a TV not a monitor. 1024x768 is the equivalent of 720p.

1280×720 actually.

Non-square pixels?

most plasmas , it might even be all plasmas, use non square pixels.

All 720p 42" Plasmas are 1024x768.

 

[ZYFER]

kind of an iffy deal, I paid $400 less for my LCD TV that can do 1080i... Guess it depends on how much you like Plasmas. My guess is OD wants to get rid of some old stock (the 20 inch LCDs)

 

[allisolm]

Originally posted by: ZYFER
kind of an iffy deal, I paid $400 less for my LCD TV that can do 1080i... Guess it depends on how much you like Plasmas. My guess is OD wants to get rid of some old stock (the 20 inch LCDs)

If you paid $800 for a 42" LCD with 1080i, then you did well. Was that one of the Microcenter B&M deals from Black Friday or Christmas?

 

[cheap]

Originally posted by: ntdz

Originally posted by: hans007

Originally posted by: supafly

Originally posted by: MyStupidMouth

Originally posted by: codeyf

Originally posted by: mercanucaribe
1024x768? I remember using that resolution in 1999 on my 17" CRT.

Dude, it's a TV not a monitor. 1024x768 is the equivalent of 720p.

1280×720 actually.

Non-square pixels?

most plasmas , it might even be all plasmas, use non square pixels.

All 720p 42" Plasmas are 1024x768.

I got a Hitachi 42" HDT79 model and it's got 1024x1080 actual resolution. Talk about non square pixels. It can do 720p and 1080i.

 

[codeyf]

Originally posted by: cheap
I got a Hitachi 42" HDT79 model and it's got 1024x1080 actual resolution. Talk about non square pixels. It can do 720p and 1080i.

1024x1080? Interesting. How does that affect PQ when the pixels are larger/rectangular?

 

[deepinya]

Originally posted by: codeyf

Originally posted by: cheap
I got a Hitachi 42" HDT79 model and it's got 1024x1080 actual resolution. Talk about non square pixels. It can do 720p and 1080i.

1024x1080? Interesting. How does that affect PQ when the pixels are larger/rectangular?

Since when can TV's do 720p AND 1080? They will either up or down convert to there native resolution.

 

[codeyf]

Originally posted by: deepinya

Originally posted by: codeyf

Originally posted by: cheap
I got a Hitachi 42" HDT79 model and it's got 1024x1080 actual resolution. Talk about non square pixels. It can do 720p and 1080i.

1024x1080? Interesting. How does that affect PQ when the pixels are larger/rectangular?

Since when can TV's do 720p AND 1080? They will either up or down convert to there native resolution.

That's what I was thinking. But if you go to Hitachi's site and read the specs, it is indeed 1024x1080