Does new MacBook Pro 13 have a Hd screen?

[iradhwan]

I'm going to buy one but I need to know is it support (HD) or not?

 

[getz76]

I'm going to buy one but I need to know is it support (HD) or not?

I am not really clear on what you mean by the question. Native 720p or 1080p? No.

 

[zw-gator]

The resolution is 1280 x 800, so wouldn't it support 720p?

On a larger 23/23/24" monitor, it would also support 1080

 

[iradhwan]

oh.......I'm not good in English,

All what i mean if i rent (HD) movies and i want to see them in my new MBP ? The movies will be clear as ( HD)?

 

[getz76]

The resolution is 1280 x 800, so wouldn't it support 720p?

The 13.3" Macbook (Pro) can scale to 720p, but it will not do it natively. A native 720p monitor/television will look significantly better while displaying 720p signals.

 

[zw-gator]

oh.......I'm not good in English,

All what i mean if i rent (HD) movies and i want to see them in my new MBP ? The movies will be clear as ( HD)?

Does the supperdrive even support HD or Blu-ray discs?

 

[getz76]

oh.......I'm not good in English,

All what i mean if i rent (HD) movies and i want to see them in my new MBP ? The movies will be clear as ( HD)?

HD movies, as in 1080p Blu-ray movies? How do you plan to play them on the Macbook Pro?

In general, Blu-ray scales down to lower resolutions. It is not going to be the best display, but whether or not it is acceptable is a matter of opinion. I do not mind watching a standard definition DVD upscaled. Downscaled HD movies are less pleasing to my eyes.

 

[old-wiz]

Does the supperdrive even support HD or Blu-ray discs?

Superdrive does not support Blu-Ray or HD .

 

[maratus]

The 13.3" Macbook (Pro) can scale to 720p, but it will not do it natively. A native 720p monitor/television will look significantly better while displaying 720p signals.

Are you sure?

 

[dissdnt]

720 is 1280x720,

So yes at 720, full 1080, nope. that's 1920x1080

I think all itunes HD is 720, not full 1080i anyway.

 

[Stetrain]

The 13.3" Macbook (Pro) can scale to 720p, but it will not do it natively. A native 720p monitor/television will look significantly better while displaying 720p signals.

Most 720p TVs are 1366x768 anyways.

 

[MattZani]

Most 720p TVs are 1366x768 anyways.

LOL PHAIL.

1366 x 768 is 1080i, not 720p

720p is 1280x720

 

[NT1440]

HD movies, as in 1080p Blu-ray movies? How do you plan to play them on the Macbook Pro?

In general, Blu-ray scales down to lower resolutions. It is not going to be the best display, but whether or not it is acceptable is a matter of opinion. I do not mind watching a standard definition DVD upscaled. Downscaled HD movies are less pleasing to my eyes.

Why do you jump straight to bluray when someone mentions HD content?

 

[maratus]

LOL PHAIL.

1366 x 768 is 1080i, not 720p

720p is 1280x720

1080i is 1920x1080 interlaced.
Most 1366x768 are advertised as "HD ready" because they can scale down 1080i signal.

 

[Stetrain]

LOL PHAIL.

1366 x 768 is 1080i, not 720p

720p is 1280x720

http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage...22637&lp=1&type=product&cp=1&id=1218062422771

I am quite aware that 720p refers to 1280x720. I'm talking about actual TVs in the real world that you buy that are marked as 720p compatible and the actual resolution of their LCD panels.

 

[SkyBell]

Does the supperdrive even support HD or Blu-ray discs?

HD movies, as in 1080p Blu-ray movies? How do you plan to play them on the Macbook Pro?

I suppose you guys have never heard of iTunes?

 

[maratus]

I suppose you guys have never heard of iTunes?

and Torrents

 

[UltraNEO*]

LOL PHAIL.

1366 x 768 is 1080i, not 720p

720p is 1280x720

Call it "PHAIL!" or "FAIL!" Either way your still hopelessly wrong.

1080i is a high-definition television (HDTV) video mode. The term usually assumes a widescreen aspect ratio of 16:9, implying a horizontal resolution of 1920 pixels and a frame resolution of 1920 × 1080 or about 2.07 million pixels.

source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1080i

The actual resolution for 1080i isn't 1366 x 768, as you've specified. It is actually 1920 by 1080. Further more, the only difference between the 1080i and 1080p is the scan rate; "i" = interlaced scan (flickers), "p" = progressive scan (no flickr)