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Originally Posted by notabook
I work with HD screens about 4 hours each day, and until you get into the 51? arena there is simply no reason whatsoever to have 1080. It?s a waste of money really, both for consumers and prosumers and for the most part even the majority of professionals.
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You're awfully confused for someone that "works" with them. No where does it say it has a resolution of 1080. It clearly states the maximum screen resolution is 1366x768. It is however capible of receiving an HD signal up to 1080i at which it will convert to it's native resolution.
Westinghouse does make 37" and 42" 1080P LCD's that have a native resolution of 1920x1080, and for $500 more he could have got the 37".
Higher resolutions do make a difference on smaller screens. If it's used as a normal TV only and viewing distances aren't that close you wont really see the differnce. But if the viewing distance is close such as if it's used as a monitor or for gaming the differnce and clarity is very noticeable even on the smaller screens.