Verizon - Fiber Optic Cable - Receiver

B

brandon123

Enthusiast
Does it matter to have a receiver that can scale or deinterlace if most cable companies are going to broadcast more stations in HD and Verizon is wiring our city for fiber optical deliver of cable? I have all HDMI and HD components, such as a LCD TV (720pand1081i), Denon 3910 DVD and plans to buy the Denon 4806 ($1500)? Should I wait and get the Denon 4306 or should I not be worried about new scaling video signal receiver with this system if the future of cable looks so bright??? Thanks!
 
WndrBr3d

WndrBr3d

Full Audioholic
Scaling video comes in handy for your NON-HD attached devices. Such as DVD players, Video Game Consoles and DVR's.
 
D

diwit

Audioholic Intern
Does it matter to have a receiver that can scale or deinterlace if most cable companies are going to broadcast more stations in HD and Verizon is wiring our city for fiber optical deliver of cable? I have all HDMI and HD components, such as a LCD TV (720pand1081i), Denon 3910 DVD and plans to buy the Denon 4806 ($1500)? Should I wait and get the Denon 4306 or should I not be worried about new scaling video signal receiver with this system if the future of cable looks so bright??? Thanks!
If your cable company is broadcasting more stations in HD and Verizon is wiring your city for fiber optic delivery of cable, then you may not necessarily need a receiver that can scale or deinterlace video signals. However, it ultimately depends on the specific capabilities and limitations of your components and the types of content you plan on watching. If all your components are HDMI and HD capable, and your TV supports 720p and 1080i resolutions, then you may not need to worry about scaling or deinterlacing capabilities in your receiver. However, if you plan on watching content that is not in HD or that is in a different resolution than your TV's native resolution, then scaling or deinterlacing capabilities may be necessary to ensure that the content is displayed properly on your TV. In terms of future-proofing your system, it may be worth considering a receiver that has advanced video processing capabilities, such as the Denon 4306. This can ensure that your system is capable of handling a wider range of video signals and resolutions in the future. However, if you are not planning on watching content that requires advanced video processing capabilities, then it may not be necessary to invest in a more expensive receiver with those features. Ultimately, it comes down to your specific needs and the types of content you plan on watching. If you are unsure about whether or not you need a receiver with advanced video processing capabilities, you may want to consult with a home theater specialist or do some additional research to determine what features are necessary for your particular setup. MT Ferrule
 
j_garcia

j_garcia

Audioholic Jedi
If your cable company is broadcasting more stations in HD and Verizon is wiring your city for fiber optic delivery of cable, then you may not necessarily need a receiver that can scale or deinterlace video signals. However, it ultimately depends on the specific capabilities and limitations of your components and the types of content you plan on watching. If all your components are HDMI and HD capable, and your TV supports 720p and 1080i resolutions, then you may not need to worry about scaling or deinterlacing capabilities in your receiver. However, if you plan on watching content that is not in HD or that is in a different resolution than your TV's native resolution, then scaling or deinterlacing capabilities may be necessary to ensure that the content is displayed properly on your TV. In terms of future-proofing your system, it may be worth considering a receiver that has advanced video processing capabilities, such as the Denon 4306. This can ensure that your system is capable of handling a wider range of video signals and resolutions in the future. However, if you are not planning on watching content that requires advanced video processing capabilities, then it may not be necessary to invest in a more expensive receiver with those features. Ultimately, it comes down to your specific needs and the types of content you plan on watching. If you are unsure about whether or not you need a receiver with advanced video processing capabilities, you may want to consult with a home theater specialist or do some additional research to determine what features are necessary for your particular setup. MT Ferrule
18 year old thread.

That is either a chatgpt response or you are a bot. You rehashed entirely what the OP and the first answer were.
 

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