Hardware Analysis Community Forums http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/70833/ 2008-11-21T04:25:11-05:00 http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/70833/ http://media.hardwareanalysis.com/halogo.gif text/html 2008-02-28T11:57:15-05:00 FLO 1337 http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/70833/#530316 You will notice a difference compared to dvd's. If the price sounds good and your willing to take the plunge then no problems (expensive blu-ray vs dvd). A bigger screen would be ideal but it will still look great! Also sound quality is the other major gain you get when going to blu-ray so if you don't already have a surround system then there is something else to work on. <img src="http://media.hardwareanalysis.com/smilies/smile1.gif" width="14" height="14" border="0" alt=":)" title=":)"><br /> <br /> Do you know anyone with a blu-ray player that you could hook up to your tv? At least then you will know the real difference and make your decision based on real results. text/html 2008-02-26T13:39:12-05:00 J Bothroyd http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/70833/#0 Afternoon chaps!<br /> <br /> Now that Blu-Ray seems to have won the format war, I am thinking of picking up a PS3. I will be using the console primarily as a Blu-Ray DVD player (I have an Xbox 360 for games).<br /> <br /> My question is, how good do Blu-Ray movies really look and will they look decent enough on my 32&quot; high def TV? I run my Xbox 360 on the same TV and it looks jaw-dropping. The 360 even upscales my old DVDs and they look terrific. Will Blu-Ray discs look significantly vetter than this?<br /> <br /> Many thanks<br /> <br /> J<br /> <br />