The quality of the image you are watching is related to the quality of the signal going into your TV. In the shop you may have been watching a High Definition (HD) signal.

At home, you are probably watching video content coming from a Standard Definition (SD) source. A video signal in Standard Definition (SD) is of lower quality than a video from an HD source.

Typical examples of HD-sources are:

• a Blu-ray Disc player with a movie in HD
• a digital HD receiver (Set-top box) with a subscription to HD channels from a Cable or Satellite provider
• an Over-the-air HD broadcaster (signals received via an outdoor antenna)
• a HD channel on your cable network (signals received via a cable connection)

Typical examples of SD-sources are:

• a DVD player
• a video recorder
• a digital receiver (Set-top box) with a subscription to non-HD channels (SD channels) from a Cable or Satellite provider
• an Over-the-air analog or digital SD broadcaster (signals received via an outdoor antenna)
• a SD channel on your cable network (signals received via a cable connection)

Ask your dealer for more information on how to receive HD pictures at home.