dirtydog said:If you can use either, why not try both and see which one you prefer, it might just work![]()

kidloco said:720p is widely accepted as being the best for games.
1080i is interlaced, so you only get half a picture displayed every refresh, the effect can be quite weird when watching fast moving stuff such as sports and computer games.


sja360 said:is it possible for the vga cable to do 1080i? as i have a 22" diamond plus 230sb and it can do 1920x1440 max and i'd have thought a resolution at around 1080i would have been available.
MJ said:i was just wondering one which is better, and two which one do you all use? I am curently using 720p but my tv can support 1080i.
NokkonWud said:All games on the Xbox360 are output at 720p.
Beepcake said:No they're not. Each game has it's 'native' resolution, and the box scales it to your output resolution. So a 720p game will be scaled to 1080 if it's capable, and a 1080 game (of which there are none at the moment) will be downscaled to 720 if it's not capable.
n3x said:Correct me if im wrong but isnt it the TV that does the scaling?
Beepcake said:No they're not. Each game has it's 'native' resolution, and the box scales it to your output resolution. So a 720p game will be scaled to 1080 if it's capable, and a 1080 game (of which there are none at the moment) will be downscaled to 720 if it's not capable.
NokkonWud said:All games output at 720p, like I said. It's either scaled up or down (1080i or 480p) from there. But all games actually have it's original output at 720p on the Xbox360.

Beepcake said:Currently all the games are rendered internally as either 480 or 720
dirtydog said:Except PGR3 which is rendered internally at 1024x600.
Actually no game is rendered internally at 480 AFAIK.

dirtydog said:I don't think it's the interlacing which is the problem is it? I mean ordinary TVs are interlaced but fast moving images like sports broadcasts look fine. 1080i is limited to 30fps due to the high bandwidth required to produce 1920x1080 at 60fps isn't it?