Mark Jeffries, to David Lynch:
>
> On the other hand, WFLD only runs local commercials and syndicated shows
> made in SD in 4:3--everything else is in 16:9.
>
> The eccentric part I've noticed with NBC is that all of their scripted
> programming and ads are in 16:9--news and reality are in 4:3.
On the other hand, WFLD only runs local commercials and syndicated shows
made in SD in 4:3--everything else is in 16:9.
The eccentric part I've noticed with NBC is that all of their scripted
programming and ads are in 16:9--news and reality are in 4:3. Haven't
really checked on sports lately.
I would imagine that somebody somewhere has done some research and
determined that x% of households now watch on widescreen televisions (or at
least TV's that are usually switched into widescreen mode), where "x" is a
large number that's fairly close to 100.
Can you still buy 4:3 TVs? Rear
> Actually, it's been that way on Fox for years - probably since the DTV
> transition in 2009, or at least not long afterwards. I have a cathode ray
> TV, and I always have to switch to my HD DVR in order to see the score
when
> I watch games on Fox.
For the last few years, just enough of the Fox
The excuse (which came from the electronics industry, not programming
producers or providers) is that HD sets are as affordable now, as CRT sets
were in the 70s.
B
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On Monday, August 31, 2015 at 5:54:11 PM UTC-4, JW wrote:
>
> While flipping past the football game on Fox Sunday afternoon, I noticed
> that the bug with the score and time remaining was no longer visible in SD.
> (When I switched to letterbox to check, it was up in the corner, unreadable
>
