What is the differences between full hd panel and full hd signal?

Question

What is the differences between full hd panel and full hd signal?

Answer 1

don't know what you talking about do you have more info,

Answer 2

That's somewhat like asking what the difference is between sunlight and a tree.

A full HD signal is one that has the maximum amount of picture detail that HD signals currently can carry. That is defined as 1080 horizontal  lines that are progressively scanned (1080p). A full HD panel is a flat display (LCD or Plasma) that can display all the information in a full HD signal.

Full HD signals are only available from things like Blu-Ray players and HD video games. No broadcast, cable, or satellite signals are in "Full HD".

Lets say you have a 1080p Blu-Ray disk and attach your Blu-Ray player to your "Full HD" (aka 1080p) HDTV with a HDMI cable. If your eyesight is good enough and the screen is big enough, you will see all the "Full HD" picture detail.

But if you connect the Blu-Ray player to the HDTV with common composite cables, the signal that gets displayed is only 480i which is the picture detail you get from an ordinary DVD on a good analog TV.

By now you should have figured out that "Full HD" is a marketing term used to extract the maximum amount of money from your pocket when you buy a HDTV.  Many a person has been bamboozled into paying for a "Full Hd" HDTV when they wouldn't be able to tell the difference between a cheaper 720p HDTV and their high priced wonder.