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Q: Progressive Scan DVD software ( Answered 4 out of 5 stars,   0 Comments )
Question  
Subject: Progressive Scan DVD software
Category: Computers
Asked by: buddytoliver-ga
List Price: $3.00
Posted: 15 May 2004 14:45 PDT
Expires: 14 Jun 2004 14:45 PDT
Question ID: 346896
Is there a software download, preferably free or trial version, that
can allow a typical DVD drive on my computer to function as a
progressive scan DVD.  I imagine it could read ahead, store a portion
in memory, or maybe store the whole disk, anyway, let me know if this
needs clarification.  Thanks
Answer  
Subject: Re: Progressive Scan DVD software
Answered By: wonko-ga on 15 May 2004 15:48 PDT
Rated:4 out of 5 stars
 
Your computer already functions as a progressive scan DVD when you
view the output through your computer monitor or another compatible
progressive scan display.

"DVD and the Home Theater PC" Digital Connection
http://www.digitalconnection.com/FAQ/HTPC_2.asp

However, you do need a DVD decoder.  Popular software decoders include:

"PowerDVD
WinDVD
Cinemaster DVD
TheaterTek DVD"

"Progressive Scan DVD requires high-frequency display, such as today's
direct view and rear projection HD-Ready TV, Computer Monitor, Plasma
Flat TV, or Front Projector.  The signal cannot be displayed on older
analog interlaced sets."

"Progressive Scan the Display Process" Digital Connection
http://www.digitalconnection.com/FAQ/HDTV_3.htm

"The introduction of Digital/High-Definition TV brings the progressive
scan technology which has been used in computer monitors for years."

"Progressive Scan" TheFreeDictionary.Com
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Progressive%20scan

Progressive scanning is a method for representing moving images on a
display screen, where every pixel is represented in each frame. This
is in contrast to the interlacing used in traditional television
systems (progressive-scanning devices are sometimes referred to as
non-interlaced).

Progressive scan is used in computer monitors.  Usually video monitors
use a raster scan to order the placement of pixels of the frame of
video from left to right and from top to bottom at a given frame rate
(e.g. every 1/60 of a second)."

Sincerely,

Wonko
buddytoliver-ga rated this answer:4 out of 5 stars
very fast response, thank you.

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