sonys new playstation game line has a game called ELECTRONICS AT HOME 

congrats on the purchase!  hope everything works out great for you! 

Blu-ray

not blueray

The 1080P has 6 million pixel screen compared to the 720P 2 million pixel screen. I would get the 1080P on any size starting at 40". Sometimes the cable quality will affect the "hanshake" between these units, HDMI 1.1 verses 1.3a. Some older Sony Bluray players are already obsolete and most of the new ones are backordered. The trick is to get the ones with the network feed so you can update the firmware which is often and plenty. Panasonic has a new Bluray player with a card slot input. LG is still selling the combo Bluray/HD-DVD.  Denon also has two new models.

JJK

JJKIZAK:

The 1080P has 6 million pixel screen compared to the 720P 2 million pixel screen.

You need to check your math...

1080P = 1920 pixels (horizontally) by 1080 pixels (vertically)... which is 2 million (2,073,600) pixels ...  

720P = Is generally, either 1368 x 768 = 1,050,624 or 1280 x 720 = 921,600.

Tony 

Tony:

My Sharp LC 32GP1U has a specification of 6,220,000 dots, (1920 x 1080 x 3dots). This is taken out of the manual page 55. Not sure what they mean by "dots". Probably something else to confuse the public.

JJK

JJKIZAK:

My Sharp LC 32GP1U has a specification of 6,220,000 dots, (1920 x 1080 x 3dots). This is taken out of the manual page 55. Not sure what they mean by "dots". Probably something else to confuse the public.

 Since no one responded, I figured I would clear up the confusion.

Yes, it is meant to confusion, and sound better.  Doesn't it?If you think of it in the the LCD sense, it takes 3 dots, the RGB componets, to make one pixel.  Pixel being able to reproduce the the 'color pinwheel' vs an individual channel of the RGB scheme. 

 Like Tony mentioned 1080P is a standard 1920x1080 pixels which is the ~2million pixels.  Granted you can make/find monitors that have a larger resolution, but you won't have content to fill it.