I never even thought about it, so if it is set at 24p, it's entirely coincedental. I don't know if it's a default setting, but I'll check. Thanks for the tip. After I have the screen assembled and the fabric is on the false wall, I'll be sitting down with the manuals and going through the settings in detail.
It's almost guaranteed that it's not. I think you should state your BDP in the sig for the time being, along with processor. You know, until everything is finished and setup; all said and done.
IIRC, my friend's top of the line (at the time) Pana plasma, a 65V10, had to be allowed to pass 24p within the display. I know for a fact on Pana BDPs, the setting has to be made; it's not the default.
It didn't cross my mind earlier to tell you, because it's something I don't think about it, but I did wonder why you thought 108" might be too big (and what was viewing distance?). The easiest way to tell, so far as I have seen, is with rolling credits. Having 3:2 applied makes those VERY blurry. Remember 3:2 is somehow splicing/squeezing your 23.976 frames into 60 (or multiple of). EDIT: I guess in my case I should say 2:3? . . . or both? 24 into 60 back to 96 (24x 4) . . . ?
As for the 4000 being replaced, as I said, it was the dealer who mentioned it. He could certainly be wrong, of course, but he seemed fairly certain. But since I have mine, it really isn't important to me. Just passing on what I was told.
He may be right that it will be a big jump in price in CA, but IME it cannot be too big in the US for a 3LCD. Modest price increase, maybe, big I think means shooting in the foot.
My screen will be fixed, of course. It kinda scares me though. We have friends and relatives with small kids and I just
know that a big white screen will be a magnet for dirty hands, crayons and markers. Turn your back for just a few seconds and.....
I had a full house for NFL yesterday, double digit, including some kids. It was great to see them in total awe, lol. They were very good, no inclination that I can tell to touch everything, but I'm sure all kids are different and change quickly with age. If it makes you feel better, your screen has two lives. Once it's stained beyond repair, just reinstall the screen by flipping it over. Specs for both video and audio are identical for either side, at least in terms of gain and AT.
Tab-tensioned in-ceiling screens - FTW!!!
For certain applications yes, not mine, and for GN, there ain't no way he's spending that much money for an AT tab tensioned! Just sayin'.
Now that I've done it once, and have that "valuable" experience under my belt, I can flip mine too if needed. I could buy the swath of material many times over, maybe 10x, which would mean 20 screen surfaces to ruin, yet still likely have over a thousand dollars in the pocket compared to a single tab tensioned screen with AT material worth having.