To the first reply, Xbox 360 is not capable of true 1080p (all games are rendered internally at 720p), PS3 will likely not have any true 1080p games (you have to design a game to run fast at 1080p and 720p, it's just not good sense to design a game to look good at a res 5% or less of the public can run). Currently there are zero 1080p sources, and HD-DVD and Blu-ray will offer some, but not all movies at 1080p, this remains to be seen. As for cable, they are out of bandwidth now, both satellite and cable providers, so don't expect to see any channels in 1080p for a LONG time. Time Warner working on a new local switching technology to free up bandwidth is the only hope for 1080p broadcast content, ever.
“Measuring 21.5 inches each, with 1920 x 1080 resolution, 1,000:1 contrast ratio, and optical multitouch technology under their chunky bezels, these two models represent the biggest mainstream push for touchscreen computing yet.”
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To the first reply, Xbox 360 is not capable of true 1080p (all games are rendered internally at 720p), PS3 will likely not have any true 1080p games (you have to design a game to run fast at 1080p and 720p, it's just not good sense to design a game to look good at a res 5% or less of the public can run). Currently there are zero 1080p sources, and HD-DVD and Blu-ray will offer some, but not all movies at 1080p, this remains to be seen. As for cable, they are out of bandwidth now, both satellite and cable providers, so don't expect to see any channels in 1080p for a LONG time. Time Warner working on a new local switching technology to free up bandwidth is the only hope for 1080p broadcast content, ever.