
Component video resolution?
#1
Posted 13 September 2012 - 09:57 PM
#2
Posted 13 September 2012 - 10:39 PM

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#3
Posted 13 September 2012 - 10:46 PM

Sorry for my bad english
#4
Posted 13 September 2012 - 11:33 PM
If the HDMI cable has HDCP then it's then component is the only way to record from it.In other devices the component cable can do 1080p,1080i,720p... ¿Why not the Wii U? I think is possible if Nintendo want. But why you want to use the component cables if the Wii U comes with the HDMI cable.
#5
Posted 13 September 2012 - 11:44 PM
playing at 1080i tv will convert to 1080p as ALL LCD etc HD tvs display in pro scan not interlace
#6
Posted 13 September 2012 - 11:49 PM
Odd, I get 1080p through component on my PS3MAX 1080i my buddy old pal glad to be of service MAX 1080I CON AND MAX 1080P 3D HDMI unless its the newer version but thats irelivent
playing at 1080i tv will convert to 1080p as ALL LCD etc HD tvs display in pro scan not interlace

#7
Posted 14 September 2012 - 01:38 AM
Odd, I get 1080p through component on my PS3
ARE YOU SURE OR IS IT ONE OF THOSE BETTER CONPONANTS conponant usually taps out at 1080i iv heard of custrom carp at 1080p but on weird conponant leads with trickery does ps3 allow that or is it a hacking thing interested
#8
Posted 14 September 2012 - 03:18 AM
I'm using the official component cables, and both my TV and my Intensity shuttle are detecting it as a 1080p inputARE YOU SURE OR IS IT ONE OF THOSE BETTER CONPONANTS conponant usually taps out at 1080i iv heard of custrom carp at 1080p but on weird conponant leads with trickery does ps3 allow that or is it a hacking thing interested
#9
Posted 14 September 2012 - 08:01 AM
But why you want to use the component cables if the Wii U comes with the HDMI cable.
I don't have any free HDMI inputs on my AV receiver, so if I can get the same resolution through component cables I would rather use a component input instead of messing with an extra HDMI switch.
Component is capable of carrying up to 1080p, but my concern is that it may be limited due to restrictions from content providers. For example, HBO doesn't want people outputting 1080p component and recording it on an external device.
Edited by Sargon, 14 September 2012 - 08:03 AM.
#10
Posted 14 September 2012 - 08:31 AM
I'm using the official component cables, and both my TV and my Intensity shuttle are detecting it as a 1080p input
Same with my ps3 and 360.
My sony grand wega has original hdmi, so of course is uncompatable with ps3/360, so I use component.
#11
Posted 14 September 2012 - 08:32 AM
I thought 1080p broadcasting was a bandwidth problem, so that explains why no TV shows are broadcasted in 1080p and only in 1080i or 720pI don't have any free HDMI inputs on my AV receiver, so if I can get the same resolution through component cables I would rather use a component input instead of messing with an extra HDMI switch.
Component is capable of carrying up to 1080p, but my concern is that it may be limited due to restrictions from content providers. For example, HBO doesn't want people outputting 1080p component and recording it on an external device.
#12
Posted 14 September 2012 - 09:10 AM
It is, but that limitation is primarily for broadcast TV. There is plenty of On Demand content available in 1080p.I thought 1080p broadcasting was a bandwidth problem, so that explains why no TV shows are broadcasted in 1080p and only in 1080i or 720p
#13
Posted 14 September 2012 - 09:42 AM
It was refering to why HBO doesn't output in 1080p by component.It is, but that limitation is primarily for broadcast TV. There is plenty of On Demand content available in 1080p.
#14
Posted 14 September 2012 - 12:05 PM
Granted, in some cases it makes games look more realistic as it degrades the image quality and crashes the contrast ratio, so it looks more like footage shot with a camera.
However if you want a pixel sharp image with a good contrast ratio, component is NOT the way to go in my experience. But it does depend a lot on both the console generating the signal and your specific TV.
HDMI certainly seems to handle longer distances better. I have a 7m HDMI from my Xbox 360 to the TV which works perfectly. But extend a component cable to 2m from 1m and you see ghosting appear.
I also read that the reason 1080p over component is not commonly available is down to the AACS content protection scheme not working over 1080p.
Although seeing as the Wii U doesn't play DVD or Bluray, I think it would be pretty tight for them to bother using content protection on the output so perhaps you WILL be able to capture 1080p over HDMI. Although I bet they do protect it due to supporting on-demand services for TV. This blocking your ability to record things is such a load of crap.
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