how many frames a second in t.v. today.?
467138
In terms of actual pictures, PAL is 25 frames per second, NTSC is 29.97 frames per second.\n\nthe 50/60 rate is because a cathode ray tube TV screen is updated twice per individual frame- each pass only draws every other line onto the screen. This is called interlaced. A modern LCD or plasma screen doesn't work in the same way.
780276
http://msn-cnet.com.com/TVUPlayer/3000-2194_4-10584889.html?tag=lst-0-1\n\nmaybe
1089088
difficult. but where I live, a local tv station broadcast it live everyday! cool huh
833248
I believe its 150/min
161778
2 days on 256 kbps max. a day and a few hours usually... if your internet speed is higher , its easier
493786
DirecTV\nI'm thinking between 200-300
309452
sleeping late and watch t.v alot
890032
If I remember correctly, it is 18 fps
341467
No speed is going to be good enough!Get your self a dedicated T1 line and you may possible get to watch TV broadcast quality on the net......
222515
200 inches per second (or 500 cmps)
46988
Check this out dear http://wwitv.com/portal.htm
723026
go to streamtvnow.net
1129382
yee, i sae it on BBC tho, time difference =P
923769
try http://www.wwitv.com/portal.htm
1079322
ive pondered this question also.  if you think about it, no matter how 'live' anyone tries to broadcast an event, there will Always be some type of delay (maybe milliseconds). whats the difference if its 7 seconds? its just 'more live' than previously recorded (which can be thought of as 'very delayed live') lol!
830024
Isn't tivo great?  We still see the commercials but they zip by so fast it doesn't bother me as much.
928137
None.\n\nHDTV comes in following native resolutions:\n720p60: 1280 × 720 pixels, progressive encoding with 60 frames per second.\n1080i50: 1920 × 1080 pixels, interlaced encoding with 50 fields (25 frames) per second.\n\nA screen having a native resolution of 1440x900 will have to resize the image. Something that is often spotted by viewers as an out of focus image and stressful thing to watch. It's better to have the resolution (especially the lines) as native resolution compared to your source material.