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2. Optimum HDTV viewing distance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optimum_HDTV_viewing_distance

   [3] [4] Thus, the correct viewing distance is critical to the enjoyment of HDTV as it is intended. While helping to define the HDTV standard, RCA engineer and member of the US delegation to the International Telecommunication Union-Radiocommunication Sector ( ITU-R ), Bernard J. Lechner , made an early analysis of viewing distance, deriving the ...

3. Display size - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Display_size

   For full HDTV resolution, this one minute of arc implies that the TV watcher should sit 3.2 times the height of the screen away (optimal viewing distance). At this distance, the individual pixels cannot be resolved while simultaneously maximizing the viewing area. For more TV resolutions, see "The optimal viewing distance". [3] [4]

4. List of computer display standards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_computer_display...

   The base resolution increased by increasing the width and keeping the height constant, for square or near-square pixels on a widescreen display, usually with an aspect ratio of either 16:9 (adding an extra 1/3rd width vs a standard 4:3 display) or 16:10 (adding an extra 1/5th).

5. Ultra-high-definition television - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-high-definition...

   The channel "France TV Sport Ultra HD" was available via the Fransat platform for viewers in France. [170] In May 2015, satellite operator SES announced that Europe's first free-to-air Ultra HD channel (from Germany's pearl.tv shopping channel) would launch in September 2015, broadcast in native Ultra HD via the Astra 19.2°E satellite position ...

6. Here's How to Clean a TV Screen for Picture-Perfect Viewing - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/heres-clean-tv-screen...

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7. Display aspect ratio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Display_aspect_ratio

   As of 2017, the most common aspect ratio for TV broadcasts is 16:9, whereas movies are generally made in the wider 21:9 aspect ratio. Most modern TVs are 16:9, which causes letterboxing when viewing 21:9 content, and pillarboxing when viewing 4:3 content such as older films or TV broadcasts, unless the content is cropped or stretched to fill ...