L LeorD macrumors member Original poster Aug 4, 2008 #1 Hi, I just got my first and new mac- The Aluminum 24" iMac and I would like to know if i can play 1080p video content? and if i can does Perian codec enabels mkv files so after that im ready to enjoy FHD? Tnx, Leor
Hi, I just got my first and new mac- The Aluminum 24" iMac and I would like to know if i can play 1080p video content? and if i can does Perian codec enabels mkv files so after that im ready to enjoy FHD? Tnx, Leor
CaptainChunk macrumors 68020 Aug 8, 2008 #2 Technically, yes. The current 24" iMac is 1920x1200 native, so should be able to view full 1080p (1920x1080) material without downscaling.
Technically, yes. The current 24" iMac is 1920x1200 native, so should be able to view full 1080p (1920x1080) material without downscaling.
bigbossbmb macrumors 68000 Aug 8, 2008 #3 I think the OP was questioning the processing power of viewing 1080p compressed footage. Which yes, the 24" imac should be able to do. download a 1080p trailer and watch it. If it doesn't drop frames, then you're good to go.
I think the OP was questioning the processing power of viewing 1080p compressed footage. Which yes, the 24" imac should be able to do. download a 1080p trailer and watch it. If it doesn't drop frames, then you're good to go.
revenuee macrumors 68020 Aug 8, 2008 #4 -- i have the 24 inch iMac -- you're fine for processing power
~Shard~ macrumors P6 Aug 8, 2008 #5 Yep, I have the 24" iMac as well and there should be no issues with 1080p. 😎
Consultant macrumors G5 Aug 8, 2008 #7 As tested last year, white iMac 2.16 was able to play a few 1080 trailers concurrently (it was 3 or 4 at the same time), without stuttering. Translation, more than enough power to play a few streams of 1080, yes it'll work for 1 1080p video.
As tested last year, white iMac 2.16 was able to play a few 1080 trailers concurrently (it was 3 or 4 at the same time), without stuttering. Translation, more than enough power to play a few streams of 1080, yes it'll work for 1 1080p video.
revenuee macrumors 68020 Aug 8, 2008 #8 Consultant said: As tested last year, white iMac 2.16 was able to play a few 1080 trailers concurrently (it was 3 or 4 at the same time), without stuttering. Translation, more than enough power to play a few streams of 1080, yes it'll work for 1 1080p video. Click to expand... see -- you don't have to take the word of ~Shard~'s, alphaod, or mine advice -- it's empirical how are you bringing the content in anyway? trailers? It certainly isn't DVD since the DVD drives are not Blue-Ray or HD-DVD Slingbox? or some other device?
Consultant said: As tested last year, white iMac 2.16 was able to play a few 1080 trailers concurrently (it was 3 or 4 at the same time), without stuttering. Translation, more than enough power to play a few streams of 1080, yes it'll work for 1 1080p video. Click to expand... see -- you don't have to take the word of ~Shard~'s, alphaod, or mine advice -- it's empirical how are you bringing the content in anyway? trailers? It certainly isn't DVD since the DVD drives are not Blue-Ray or HD-DVD Slingbox? or some other device?
Consultant macrumors G5 Aug 8, 2008 #9 Apple hosts movie trailers, some of them in HD up to 1080p http://www.apple.com/trailers You can also rip with AnyDVD HD with windows than compress it. You can also make your own...
Apple hosts movie trailers, some of them in HD up to 1080p http://www.apple.com/trailers You can also rip with AnyDVD HD with windows than compress it. You can also make your own...
revenuee macrumors 68020 Aug 8, 2008 #10 Consultant said: You can also rip with AnyDVD HD with windows than compress it. Click to expand... say that again? I can take Blue-Ray or HD DVD -- and rip the contents?
Consultant said: You can also rip with AnyDVD HD with windows than compress it. Click to expand... say that again? I can take Blue-Ray or HD DVD -- and rip the contents?
L LeorD macrumors member Original poster Aug 9, 2008 #11 Tnx Guys!, youv'e really helped me on this one!🙂