>AT least make sure that you buy a real HD TV, usually called "FULL HD" meaning that the resolution must be 1920x1080. About 95% of the people who buy "HD-READY", get 1366x768. To say it mildly, they are screwed. You just can't get two gallons into a one gallon can.
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>Hi, Tore, thanks for the info.
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>I couldn't find a sale price for a 1920x1080 for any less than $1,300. I just recently bought a nice big desktop, so my conscience won't let me spent that much on a TV. ;)
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>My in-laws have an HD TV that's about one-level lower than the one I'm about to buy, and their's is fantastic.
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>So.....in about 90 minutes, I'm about to do something I swore I'd NEVER EVER DO....wait in front of a store on Black Friday at 5 AM.

Walk slowly, don't run! You will not have any problem today, but in a few years. When most program will be sent in 1920x1080, you will end up with either a black screen, or a somewhat funny picture because it's not easy to "interpolate" 1920x1080 to 1366x768. Divide 1366 by 1920, and you will get 0,71145833333333333333333333333333, an infinite number. This means that no hardware is able to convert a 1920x1080 picture to 1366x768 perfectly, the solutions I have seen so far have been really terrible. And expensive.....!