You should also consider this before you buy. I get a bigger one, I go for another Sanyo because of this. The one I have has all of them plug in to the side where it is all reachable from the front. If it was hanging on the wall maybe, but then if not its a major huge pain. The 32 inch 720p went back in part because of operational problems but largely because they plugged in under the tv. What I looked for was where all those cords which plug in to the tv go. Unless your sitting way back the difference is negliable. I ended up with a 27 inch tv since my built in wouldn't hold a larger one, but tried the 32 one too. and WiFi) but for a secondary TV the 720p is just fine. The 1080p has a few extra features (3 HDMI vs 2. The difference in price was $750 for the 1080p a couple years back. I didn't see a difference in picture quality. I was recently in the market for a secondary TV and bought a Panasonic 42" 720p plasma (LED is TOO BRIGHT) and had them both set up side by side running the same blue ray movie (Titanic). I have a Panasonic 42" 1080p 3D plasma and it has a gorgeous picture. I would say the noticeable difference between 720p and 1080p doesn't appear until you get to 50" and above. I bought a 720P plasma 4 years ago and now I wish I'd stepped to a 1080P that had audio outputs. There are many differences beyond resolution. Look at the info lists of the various TVs and you'll see other circuits that refine the picture, give you more control over adjustments, better useful contrast, other inputs/outputs, better audio, ethernet connection, card readers, etc. There will be more, 1080P makes pretty much any source look better, and why buy something that is already behind in technology?ģ2" is certainly the point at which resolution nearly becomes a non-issue. And the argument of limited 1080P content isn't logical.
Resolution isn't the only reason to go with a 1080P TV. My two cents, from earlier in this very thread:Īs I've said many times, a 1080P TV will have features and performance enhancements that a 720P TV does not. I have been doing a lot of research on the web but am still unclear whether 1080 vs 720 resolution and 120 hz vs 60 hz refresh rate would make a difference if we're going to purchase a 32" inch or 34" inch HDTV. I am not knowledgeable about electronics so I've come here to ask the experts and current HDTV owners for advice.
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