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JVC HD52G887 LCOS Projection
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More…- Spec Navigator
- Screen Specs
- Broadcast Standards & Resolutions
- Dimensions and Weight
- Interface Connections
- Other Features
- Included Hardware
- Warranty & Support
Screen Specs
| Diagonal screen size | 52 inches |
| Display type | LCoS |
| Maximum resolution | 1280 x 720 |
| Aspect ratio | 16:9 |
Broadcast Standards & Resolutions
| Broadcast format displayed | 720p (HDTV) |
| Broadcast format supported |
|
Interface Connections
| Input |
|
| Output | Variable/Fixed Audio |
Good Fit For An Entertainment Room
HDTVs with a diagonal screen size between 50 and 54 inches, such as this model, are LCDs, plasmas, or DLPs, usually with a resolution of either 1366 by 768 or 1920 by 1080 (1080p). The optimum viewing distance for HDTV screens like these is generally considered to be about 8 to 9 feet, making this model appropriate for large rooms such as a spacious den or living room, an entertainment room, or a great room.
Resolution Exactly Matches the HDTV Broadcast Format
All modern HDTVs are fixed-pixel displays. The number of pixels a display has determines its maximum resolution and thus the fineness of detail it can reproduce. Resolution is normally expressed as pixel width versus pixel height. This television's resolution is 1280 by 720, meaning it has 1280 pixel columns by 720 pixel rows--and it exactly corresponds to the 720p HDTV broadcast format. Very few current HDTVs actually have this resolution, however; most sets described as 720p are 1024 by 768 or 1366 by 768 displays rather than true 720p. A key characteristic of all fixed-pixel displays is that incoming signals not at the set's native resolution must be scaled to match that resolution. The quality of this mathematical upconversion or downconversion can significantly affect the picture, especially for ordinary standard-definition TV signals. Inferior scaling may soften the picture, exaggerate noise, or cause some edges to appear slightly jagged.
Supports Modern HD Inputs
HDTV sets now routinely have at least one HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) input, and usually two, three, or four. An HDMI connection carries digital video and, in many cases, audio from HD cable and satellite receivers, Blu-ray Disc players, and some DVD players and game consoles to the TV over a single cable. Because of their convenience and quality, HDMI connections, when they are available, are generally preferable to other types. Normally an HDTV set will also have two, or possibly three, component-video inputs as well. You can also expect your TV to have component video as well as one or two standard three-wire A/V inputs (composite video plus stereo audio), and one or two RF inputs for direct antenna or cable-TV input.
Review Now! Already own it? Tell us What You Think
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Reviewed by: ispfusion
Strengths: Auto selects resolution based on input signal. I am watching OTA signal and looks spectacular. With cheap $15 radio shack antenna, it easily detected and displayed all available OTA digital channels
Weaknesses: I would have preferred to purchase this TV with the black frame. In person the light gray looks better than in the pictures but I think the unit would look better if completely black.
Overall: We highly anticipated the arrival of this TV and now that it is here, we are NOT disappointed. The HD channels look incredible, the colors and bright and vivid. I can tell already that if it's not HD, it's not going to get watched.
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