Quote:Originally Posted by jjeff Unfortunately with major brands anyway they don't always label them as being multi voltage, even if they are.
Case in point my grey market Panasonic DVDR(purchased in the US). The back says 220-240v...
Quote:Originally Posted by rebkell I think I would rather have the series flash back to their time at Bletchley myself, I think that would/could be more interesting. I'm thinking about grabbing a copy of 'The Girls of Atomic City' ,...
Quote:Originally Posted by jjeff That wouldn't be Miranda would it? I instantly recognized the tall midwife from a show that also playes on PBS called Miranda.Yep - the very same.Quote:I watch Miranda off and on but a big gripe is...
Quote:Originally Posted by DarkFall01 Hi, I have a Samsung LNT-4061F. I just received a job offer in Europe and will be moving there in the next two months.
I've done some research online, but there are different answers, depending...
Yep - all European sets sold with the "HDTV" or "HD Ready" (and their 1080p variants) EICTA logos ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HD_ready ) will display 720p and 1080i sources at both 50Hz (the European frame/field rate) and 59.94/60Hz...
Quote:Originally Posted by Speed Daemon I agree about that, but I think what the OP may have seen was the PSIP stream. I don't know how it's done in the UK, but at least for me and the OP (who said "USA") I think that's something...
Quote:Originally Posted by jjeff Unfortunately I only noticed it after the 5th program(because it was disguised under the title Masterpiece Classic) and I don't want to start in the middle. I'm hoping it's repeated and I'll start...
Quote:Originally Posted by Speed Daemon That's a good point, sneals2000. It's possible that what the OP is describing is the PSIP data stream. PSIP data includes real time data, but not the kind of thing that I think of when...
