When buying a monitor, you may encounter terms that are unfamiliar to you or that you do not have detailed information about, for example, is it an HD monitor or is it only HD Ready? How is the contrast and color matching? and other topics that we will provide you with detailed explanations about. In this article, we have tried to talk more about the resolution of a display. We want to know what the numbers and figures that express the resolution of a screen in different ways mean? Stay with us:
The term SD actually stands for Standard Definition, which refers to displays with a resolution lower than p720 or 1080p. It should also be mentioned that in most cases, the term SD is used for displays that use 576i resolution in the PAL or Sceam standard, as well as 480i in the NTCS standard.
The term Full HD is also used for displays that use 1080p resolution. It should be noted that the difference between HD Ready and Full HD is very complicated, as it depends on the standard of the geographical area.
In America, HD displays that are capable of displaying 720p, 1080p or 1018i images but do not have a built-in TV tuner are called HD Read.
But in Europe, a display capable of displaying 720 horizontal lines of resolution and receiving and playing locked videos from certain inputs such as HDMI and DVI is called HD Ready.
Of course, another term called HD Ready 1080p is used in Europe, which includes displays with 1920 x 1080 pixels, and of course these displays must be able to display 1080p or 1018i videos without using Over Scan.
Also, among all these terms, there are two other terms called HD TV and HD TV 1080p, which refer to TVs that have a built-in tuner and can receive digital TV channels.
