It seems as if everywhere I look these days, HD is there. An increasing number of TV programs come with an “available in HD” logo at the bottom of the screen, and it looks as though every consumer store that sells any form of electronics has photos of widescreen televisions plastered all over the advertisements they jam into the Sunday newspaper. Step into any of these stores and the new HDTVs easily outnumber traditional television sets in both number and the real estate taken up by their seductive flickering images.
Bringing High-Def Into Focus
Posted by: Chris Maxcer May 17, 2008 04:00 AMIt seems as if everywhere I look these days, HD is there. An increasing number of TV programs come with an “available in HD” logo at the bottom of the screen, and it looks as though every consumer store that sells any form of electronics has photos of widescreen televisions plastered all over the advertisements they jam into the Sunday newspaper. Step into any of these stores and the new HDTVs easily outnumber traditional television sets in both number and the real estate taken up by their seductive flickering images.