What Is HD?

High definition video, or HD, is digital video captured and displayed at high resolution. HD technology allows you to watch our content in unmatched clarity & detail by providing 4 times more pixel resolution than normal TV & DVD and more than 8 times more resolution than standard Internet video. HD video is formatted in a widescreen, 16:9 aspect ratio, similar to a movie screen. Colors are bright, the image is crisp and the details are breathtaking.

1080p & 720p refer to the resolution of HD video. 1080p represents 1920 x 1080 pixels progressive and 720p represents 1280 x 720 pixels progressive. There are also interlaced variations of these two resolutions however, interlaced content is *much* lower quality than progressive. We produce and deliver our HD content in the highest possible Full HD resolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels (1080p). This allows you to experience the highest amount of details in the video. On a computer screen, the difference between 1080p and 720p will not be as significant as on a 30", 50" or 70" HDTV LCD or Plasma display where 1080p really shines. Enjoy full HD 1080p sources such as HD-DVDs, BluRay DVDs, HD gaming consoles such as the Xbox 360 and Playstation 3 and our adult HD content.

Fake "HD"

Why WMVHD?

In our tests, we found almost no difference in quality between WMVHD and MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 at the encoding settings for our 1080p videos. More information about our tests can be found here.

Because of the very large filesize and bitrate of the videos, streaming is not supported. You would need a connection to our servers of over 10Mbps in order to have a smooth streaming playing. We strongly recommend downloading the HD videos first before attempting to play them. You do not need anything special aside from a broadband connection and hard drive storage space to download a 1080p HD video to your PC. Once you downloaded the HD video to your computer you can attempt to play it back. For smooth playback the HD videos on your PC, the system requirements are:

PC System Requirements

• Minimum 23" LCD Monitor set to at least 1920 x 1080 screen resolution
• At least a 3.0 GHz processor P4, 2.0Ghz Core Duo, Core2Duo or AMD Athlon64 3800+ or more
• 512 MB of RAM
• 128 MB video card
• 2.5GB of hard drive space for *each* 30 minute video
  
  
• Windows Media Player 9 or greater
• Download Manager Software

MAC System Requirements

• Minimum 23” LCD Monitor set to at least 1920 x 1080 screen resolution
• At least a 2.0 GHz processor Core Duo, Core2Duo
• 512 MB of RAM
• 128 MB video card
• 2.5GB of hard drive space for *each* 30 minute video
  
  
• Flip4Mac [Recommended] OR VLC Media Player OR MPlayer
• Download Manager Software (#2)

In order to truly experience 1080p HD content, you have to watch it on a 1080p HDTV. We have searched for the best methods to easily display the downloaded content onto your HDTV without needing an engineering or computer science degree.

HDTV Requirements

Your HDTV must be able to display 1080p content. Not all HDTVs are able to do so. Anything manufactured in 2006 and later “should” be OK. To double check if your TV can display progressive 1920x1080 locate your TV’s manual or spec sheet and look for the ‘Native resolution’. If your HDTV’s native resolution is 1920x1080 then you are good to go. In case your HDTV’s native resolution is not 1920x1080, it will scale down the video and thus losing some of the quality or it might simply not be able to display the image at all, depending on the manufacturer. If you’re looking to purchase a new 1080p HDTV, you can find a good list of reviews here.

HDMI Cable

HDMI is the standard type of cable used to connect devices and computers to your HDTV. Your digital cable box, set top box, DVD player or media player should all connect to your HDTV via an HDMI cable. Most HDTVs should support HDMI cable, however you should double check your TV’s manual or spec sheet. If your HDTV supports HDMI but you do not have any cables, you can purchase them online at competitive prices from places such as
amazon.com or pacificcable.com.

  » Start with our Interactive Flash Guide !

After going though the Interactive Flash Guide, the table below to help you visualize all the ways you can watch our content on your HDTV. For more information about playing our 1080p HD content on your HDTV, visit our forum where you can ask questions and get help.

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Well enough talk about HD quality and what not, let’s show you what we are all about.