HDTV
- noun
- /ˌeɪtʃˌdiːtiˈviː/
- Specialized
- We upgraded our living room with an HDTV that makes movies look better than ever.
- HDTV set
- broadcasting HDTV
- HDTV programming
They are I think HDTV style like watch traditional content in headset glasses, OK.
- They are I think HDTV style like watch traditional content in headset glasses, OK.
Examples
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Yes, I know I need an HDTV cable box to get true HDTV channels, not just a digital adaptor.
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The other group that became concerned about HDTV in the U.S. was Congress.
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So if you don't have an HDTV, then the cost goes up even more.
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Turn on the HDTV and let the customer try it out in a no-pressure environment.
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Nowadays, kids are plopped in front of the HDTV playing video games.
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So we're the official HDTV of the NFL and that gives us obviously a good association with sports, which is a big passion point for consumers here.
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The expertise inside an HDTV incorporates a frame rate of sixty per second.
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Which states that screens have 1280x720 pixels, which is standard HDTV resolution.
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Of course, I have 3 Xbox 360 systems, one for each HDTV for use as Media Center Extenders.
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That's right, that 60-inch HDTV with 1080p has 1 million fewer pixels than the iPad.
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Synonyms
A machine that shows moving pictures and sound on a screen
A system for sending and receiving moving pictures and sound to broadcast programs like news or shows
A television that shows much clearer and more detailed pictures than regular TV
A system that sends moving pictures and sound to homes over long distances
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
HDTV is a short name made from the first letters of High-Definition Television. HD stands for 'high definition', meaning more picture detail, and TV is short for television, so an HDTV shows a clearer, sharper picture than older TVs.