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Given the fact Blueray and HD can generate up to 1080p, what p value or
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<blockquote data-quote="mattiascarlsson" data-source="post: 217701" data-attributes="member: 109849"><p>P is short for progressive lines. Of which VHS has 0. But if you're talking resolution which you almost do from your examples I'd say it lies around 240.</p><p></p><p>Europe uses PAL, not NTSC so there the DVD has 576 and VHS 288. Not p for VHS but i, for interlaced is probably as close I can get to an explanation. Since it's interlaced half the value would probably be true if they had to make progressive.</p><p></p><p>So VHS=120 in the US.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mattiascarlsson, post: 217701, member: 109849"] P is short for progressive lines. Of which VHS has 0. But if you're talking resolution which you almost do from your examples I'd say it lies around 240. Europe uses PAL, not NTSC so there the DVD has 576 and VHS 288. Not p for VHS but i, for interlaced is probably as close I can get to an explanation. Since it's interlaced half the value would probably be true if they had to make progressive. So VHS=120 in the US. [/QUOTE]
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