Zitat von »handY2k«

kann man die neue xbox oder PS3 an nem gewöhnlichen TFT anschliessen, wenn ja wie?

da wirst du wohl warten müssen bis sie auf dem markt sind, oder es tests darüber gibt.

hmmm..... mit einem hdmi-to-dvi adapter sollte das klappen. es geht zwar außer der trennung zwischen bild und ton auch noch um den kopierschutz bei der hdmi-schnittstelle aber ich glaube nicht, daß sich microsoft oder sony die kunden klauen lassen weil diese box nur analog uncodiert weitergibt. SINN würde es keinen machen, daher vermute ich stark, daß die freigabe des hdmi-signals für eine dvi-umwandlung ohne probleme klappen sollte.

würde dir da glatt widersprechen chewy, ich denke es ist eben gerade in microsofts sinn, dass das urheberrechtliche material natürlich nicht ohne schutz auf digitalen endgeräten wie tfts dargestellt werden darf..
kann mir gut vorstellen dass das nicht klappen wird.

edit: ist das nicht ein hdmi anschluss, oder irre ich mich da ? kann natürlich auch ein microsoft eigener propritärer anschluss sein..

messi

hier ein interview mit einem, der es wissen muss:

(oder shortform : die xbox WIRD analog und digital unterstützen)

anmerkung II : HDMI NICHT !!!! im ersten release - erst wenns sinn macht (zeigt auch ein weiteres Interview)

Question: Will Microsoft support DVI or HDMI?

Answer: No, at this point in time it appears that component video cables will be the only option for high definition gaming. Microsoft may decide in the future to release DVI and HDMI cables.

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Question: What kind of cables will be available for Xbox 360?

Answer: AV Connection Cables
# Xbox 360 Component HD-AV Cable. This cable provides both component cables for high-definition and a composite cable for standard-definition.
# Video AV Cable (U.S. and Canada only) or Xbox 360 SCART AV Cable (Europe only). This versatile cable works for both high-definition and standard-definition TVs that use S-Video or composite video inputs. This cable is expected to retail at $29.99/€24.99/£17.99/C$39.99.
# VGA HD AV Cable. Allows for high-definition on flat-panel TV or VGA monitors that have a VGA style connector. This cable is expected to retail at $39.99/€29.99/£19.99/C$49.99.

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What type of video connections will the Xbox 360 support right out of the box? What other options will be available?

Todd Holmdahl: Out of the box (North America), we will support component video (480i, 480p, 720p, 1080i) and composite video (all worldwide variations). Aftermarket AV cables will add support for S-video, enhanced SCART RGB, and VGA.

So, you are supporting VGA this time in the retail console?

Todd Holmdahl: Yes.


All those connections (composite, component, s-video and VGA) have one thing in common: they carry the video signal in an analog format. What about digital connections such DVI or HDMI? Will there be A/V packs with DVI and/or HDMI connections? If not, will you consider offering that in the future?

Todd Holmdahl: Xbox 360 will support HD component video output, which is compatible with nearly every HD-ready TV on the market today. We’re poised to hit the sweet spot of the HD market at launch and as the market matures, and we will provide an HDMI for our customers when it makes sense. The reality is, you don’t need HDMI for HD gaming.



Regarding DVD movie playback, will you upscale standard definition DVDs to 720p or 1080i like modern DVD players? Will the Xbox 360 play WMVHD DVDs?

Todd Holmdahl: Xbox 360 will play high definition video in VC1 (WMVHD) format. We are currently evaluating upscaling standard definition DVDs, but have not yet confirmed it for launch.



I understand the choice of 720p over 1080i because of the fast-motion action sequences involved in gaming; a progressive scan picture is better than an interlaced one for this case, but lately we have seen more and more 1080p capable displays, especially DLP-based flat screens (although 1080p doesn’t belong to ATSC’s specifications for HDTV). The question is, will the Xbox 360 be able to offer a 1080p signal? Is the Xbox 360 GPU powerful enough to render games up to that resolution at playable framerates?

Todd Holmdahl: Xbox 360 offers choice for both the game developer and the end consumer. The game developer can create their game in any resolution. The consumer can request any output resolution (480i, 480p, 720p, 1080i). The Xbox 360’s advanced video scaler will scale the game’s native resolution to the end consumer’s requested resolution with extremely high quality output. Bottom line, the games will look amazing.

Xbox 360 does not support 1080p at this time. It’s an incremental improvement at an astronomical expense, and we don’t see consumers clamoring for 1080p TVs yet. We will continue evaluate the market and deliver the capability when and if customers want it.

As for the GPU, the Xbox 360 has the most powerful GPU of any gaming console; even better, we made specific design choices to enable game developers to render real-time complex scenes at high resolutions with high-quality anti-aliasing. Without our Embedded DRAM on the GPU and the huge 256Gbyes/second dedicated bus from the GPU core to the EDRAM, it is impossible to render true next-generation scene complexity at high-resolution with anti-aliasing.

ich denke diese frage hast du selbst beantwortet

Der Anschluss auf dem Bild ist übrigens nur der von der Platte, die oben aufgesteckt wird, also IDE sozusagen... :

Zitat von »handY2k«

ja aber das sollte doch gehen... ich bestell einfach mal 10 stück ;D

Um ganz sicher zu gehen: Nein, das geht nicht! :-*

MfG