Ten Things You Should Know Before You Buy an Upscaling DVD
Player   Although the high definition players are already fairly
cheap (HD DVD at $299 and Blu-ray getting close), the lack of
content and their uncertain future is still putting a lot of
people off. What's the alternative? An upscaling DVD player that
turns all of the movies you own—plus all the ones you can rent
from Netflix or Blockbuster—into high definition goodness.
Sure, the quality isn't going to be as good as HD DVD or Blu-
ray, but if you add in the extra features that these very
refined DVD players have—streaming, Internet radio, and DivX
playback—you can possibly get an even richer media experience.
Here are the ten things you should know before you buy one.  0)
Before we start, you should understand that Upscaling DVD
players aren't the same as actual HD DVD or Blu-ray players. You
still have the same amount of data in terms of pixels you came
in with, namely, a lot less pixels than actual HD players. These
don't turn SD content into HD c