At 10:53 PM +0200 9/8/04, Olivier Houot wrote: >I have to concur. Even KNOWING that there is a speed increase, it is not >possible to detect it, unless perhaps you are a "golden-heared" or >"golden-eyed" person. I usually watch the DVDs of the films i have seen >in the theaters when they are out a few months later (i rather prefer to >have that delay), and i have never been aware of any difference. > >On the other hand, i have one 60 Hz Region 0 DVD, and the motion >artifacts are really annoying at times. After watching it, i decided i >would not have my player dezoned, after all (that was some years ago), >as i didn't want to build a collection based on such material. I'll vouch for both that. I never noticed a=20 speed increase in PAL land from film source. Now=20 I'm in the US I frequently watch film-on-ntsc on=20 a projection screen and the 3:2 pulldown is most=20 objectionable. Really intrusive. I guess it all depends on what you get used to. -- Philip Hodgetts philip@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx President and CEO 818 206 2415 Intelligent Assistants for Digital Media Software - More than Training - Knowledge at the point of Need. Take the Tour http://www.intelligentassistance.com/tour/index.html -------------------- Above all, I reserve the right to be wrong =A9 2004 Philip Hodgetts ---------------------------------------------------------------------- You can UNSUBSCRIBE from the OpenDTV list in two ways: - Using the UNSUBSCRIBE command in your user configuration settings at FreeLists.org - By sending a message to: opendtv-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with the word unsubscribe in the subject line.