[jonathanR]

Are there any guides available, be it on the net or a weekly newsletter that provides 100% confirmed programs, shows, movies that will be showing in HD....every week. It seems like we have to visit the forum and try and get confirmations whether or not a show is being shown in hdtv. I would love a guide that would be accurate, depending on your location whats being offered in hdtv, be it a playoff sports game to a disney movie...to regular weekly t.v. shows......anyone have any info.


thanks,


John

 

[NASAguy]

Try HDTV Magazine
http://www.ilovehdtv.com/


One time fee $35. Comes to you daily in email format.

 

[feldon23]

You can get quite a bit of information free here:

http://www.hdtvgalaxy.com/broad.html

 

[wkhz]

Another source here: http://schedule.atlantadtv.org/

 

[Dave McWilliams]

Also www.titantv.com.

 

[KenV500]

This one works for me http://www.hidefguide.com/

 

[waters]

HBO's "Path To War" appeared to me to be in HD. PQ was excellent and the resolution looked to be HD quality.


But am I wrong? Was it really not HDTV? All of my usual sources, hbo.com, hdtvgalaxy.com and hidefguide.com list it as standard definition.


I did see that the Atlanta site lists it as HD so perhaps everyone else was wrong, including the source, hbo.com

 

[JasonATL]

Quote:

Originally posted by waters HBO's "Path To War" appeared to me to be in HD. PQ was excellent and the resolution looked to be HD quality. But am I wrong? Was it really not HDTV? All of my usual sources, hbo.com, hdtvgalaxy.com and hidefguide.com list it as standard definition. I did see that the Atlanta site lists it as HD so perhaps everyone else was wrong, including the source, hbo.com

I am the one responsible for the HBO part of the AtlantaDTV HDTV Schedule . We do show (correctly) "Path to War" as High Defintion. I recently "upgraded" our ability to detect HBO's HD content by referencing the HBO Monthly Guide . While I'm sure that this is still not perfect (we'll still miss a few programs here and there), I hope that its accuracy is improved to the point of being quite reliable. By the way, one of the reasons I switched to referencing the monthly guide is that it is more reliable than the grid listings on their web site.


We continue to try to make AtlantaDTV.org a positive site that promotes HDTV. The schedule is one way to show people how much HDTV content is available. The bonus is that we "believers" have a decent reference for our own purposes. Don't forget to tell people to take a look at the site to learn about DTV/HDTV. While we think it is especially useful for potential Atlanta HDTV adopters, there is quite a bit there that should be universally appealing.