This is a problem I have seen a lot happening with us Deafs - we tend to assume all hearings know or should know the expectations of Deaf culture.
It helps a lot when I stop and re-educate back...
:lol: they are still full HD technically. That definition was created for the market. When they make the next HDTV with 1600p or 2048p, they would probably call those Extreme HD or Super HD or something, just to define the next level to consumers.
No, I haven't... I had already interpreted the dream that I was "escaping" from reality when there are so many changes occurring around you or coming from the "horizon".
Mine was really vivid - I was sleeping on my couch at late afternoon after work. I was so exhausted that I just went fast to sleep. I "woke" up to find myself slipping into the couch through the gap between the seat and back cushions. I was so scared and desperately grabbing at the edge of...
It's not the law yet.
"Congress needs to confirm that, for the purposes of the captioning obligations, the definition of video programming distributors covers video programming distributors that distribute their programming over the Internet."
I am curious... where you get the information about the FCC specs? It doesn't make sense - if that exists, we should be seeing captions on videos in network websites and Hulu.
Maybe "public" is defined for government sites?
Red Bull has about the same amount of caffeine as coffee... however while coffee is taken with a sip, Red Bull is taken quickly in large amounts so the consumers could easily get the same effect and more quickly.
Both are still FULL HD. It is just a matter of resolution difference. 720p has about a million pixels... 1080p has twice of that.
In practice, depending on watching conditions, there is not much difference unless you are sharply watching for flaws (which I doubt that is your priority all...