I just got an HDTV?

October 8th, 2008 | by admin |

I'm new at this, my old big screen tv (Proscan) i loved it and i had it for ten years. So Sunday i decided to get a new tv. I got the Mitsubishi HDTV, yesterday i got my satellite upgrade to HD, but some channels that aren't HD are really fuzzy, and when i watch DVD's there really fuzzy, is there anyways i can fix it? And do you have any tips to make my tv last as long as my old one? Anything i should know about? Thank you.

u need the 3 wires for hd capability. the y pB pR i think its called that they are the white green and red cables juss go to your shop and ask 4 the y pB cables they will know what u r talking about. as for your dvd player, u need a special dvd player for hd. they r pricy too. also to maintain your tv juss look after it well clean it evry now and then and good luck

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3 Responses to “I just got an HDTV?”

  1. By fijihunkinca on Oct 9, 2008

    u need the 3 wires for hd capability. the y pB pR i think its called that they are the white green and red cables juss go to your shop and ask 4 the y pB cables they will know what u r talking about. as for your dvd player, u need a special dvd player for hd. they r pricy too. also to maintain your tv juss look after it well clean it evry now and then and good luck
    References :

  2. By Phil h on Oct 9, 2008

    we got the wired option instead of the scart and it works a treat
    References :
    comet/currys

  3. By Jericho on Oct 9, 2008

    Non-HD TV signals won't look great on a big screen HDTV. Two potential suggestion to improve picture:

    1) Callibrate your TV. You can hire someone to do it professionally, although it might not be worth it money wise for your uses. There are a few DVDs out there (i.e. Avia or Digital Video Essentials) that help the user set correct levels of contrast, brightness, and so forth on TVs. It will improve the picture. Many TVs come set in "torch" mode, being set way too bright This can led to burn in, particularly with plasma TVs.

    2) Get an upscaling DVD player. You can get a simple upscaling DVD player, but most HD-DVD and Blu Ray players also upscale DVDs and you get a next generation format player as well. These upscalers take normal DVDs (which come with 480 lines of resolution) and improves the picture quality (up to 1080 lines). They are nice machines.

    That should help somewhat. Also, make sure you use the best possible connections to maximize quality of video. HDMI is the best, but component will work almost as well (the red, blue, and green cables). And make sure the settings on everything you use is set-up to output the highest resolutions you can get (1080). DVD players need to be set-up to accomodate the screen size of the TV and possibly resolution outputs.
    References :

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