108024p

What many pro CRT monitors do is convert the 1080p23.98 or 24 and convert it to 1080i48. That
way you can actually see your footage but not as it was originally recorded.
Now if you are talking about a consumer 1080i TV, probably the answer is no.

hope this helps

Rodrigo

Rodrigo Lizana
PIXINE
http://www.pixine.cl
rlizana@pixine.cl

[Del Holford] "When more HDTVs (with HDTV tuners) come to market you'll be able to get 18 formats, but 24p isn't one of them. "

(from Miranda ATSC chart)
ATSC format 1: 1920x1080 24p
ATSC format 4: 1280x720 24p

or
http://www.nettable.com/hdtvfaq.htm


Jeff Smith
editor
Ottawa, Canada

[Ryan] "Is a 1080i TV capable of displaying 1080 at 24p? "

1080-24p is an acqusition format and an editing format but it's not a (common) distribution format. 24p is sometimes referred to as the universal mastering format because it can be easily converted to any of today's standards including NTSC, PAL, and Film.

Bart

P.S. Some of today's plasma screens are capable of 48Hz refresh and can therefor handle a native 24p signal displaying each discreet frame twice before moving to the next.

- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Bart Harrison
MPA - The HD Suite

America's VAR
TurnKey Editing Systems, Storage Area Networks
HD Consulting, Production & Post, Exhibition & Distribution
http://www.hdsuite.com
954-894-1221

Yeah, thats my question too steve. I have a high end 65 inch sony CRT HDTV, and both my dvd and tv claim to be able to remove the 3:2 pulldown and display it natively, so i'll be curious to know how this is achieved.
-Chad