I'm sorry if I'm confused but....
I have a Pioneer Kuro Plasma 1080p monitor..a great set.
I am looking for a new receiver (Denon 890) to decode the new BluRay audio codecs and that is not the issue.
How important is the video upscaling in the receiver vs the TV???
I will be running my BluRay via HDMI to the receiver using the HDMI 'pass through",on the receiver thus passing the 1080p directly from the Blu Ray to the TV and thus use the new audio codecs in the Denon.
What about my digital satellite (Directv)? From a video standpoint only should I run it directly to my Kuro via HDMI, and let the TV do the "upscaling (1080i to 1080p) or should I run it to the receiver via HDMI and let the receiver upscale from 1080i to 1080p. The receiver will be a Denon with the Anchor Bay video chip.
Will the difference be noticeable for either Directv HD or SD pictures or will there be no significant difference. Forget about audio, forget about switching I am just interested in the video.
Thanks very much in advance to all who answer and try to help.
I have a Pioneer Kuro Plasma 1080p monitor..a great set.
I am looking for a new receiver (Denon 890) to decode the new BluRay audio codecs and that is not the issue.
How important is the video upscaling in the receiver vs the TV???
I will be running my BluRay via HDMI to the receiver using the HDMI 'pass through",on the receiver thus passing the 1080p directly from the Blu Ray to the TV and thus use the new audio codecs in the Denon.
What about my digital satellite (Directv)? From a video standpoint only should I run it directly to my Kuro via HDMI, and let the TV do the "upscaling (1080i to 1080p) or should I run it to the receiver via HDMI and let the receiver upscale from 1080i to 1080p. The receiver will be a Denon with the Anchor Bay video chip.
Will the difference be noticeable for either Directv HD or SD pictures or will there be no significant difference. Forget about audio, forget about switching I am just interested in the video.
Thanks very much in advance to all who answer and try to help.