CES 2009: LG LED LCD TV
Posted by admin in lcd tvs on 11 29th, 2009
LG tells us about the thinnest LED LCD backlight TV. At its thickest depth, it’s only around 1.75-inches! It’ll be available sometime in May or June.
Duration : 0:1:15
read comments (25)College Arms Televised Sport on 10 Large Plasma TVs – www.CollegeArmSpub.co.uk
Posted by admin in plasma tvs on 11 29th, 2009
At the College Arms in Reading you will find 10 LARGE plasma TV screens for you sporting pleasure. Whether it’s Rugby, Football, Golf, Horse Racing, F1 or Motorcycle Racing, you’ll find it at our favourite pub. We can show more than one match at the same time. Bring your friends and enjoy your favourite sport on a large screen. For match days get your 6oz Burger & Chips WITH a pint of Fosters or John Smiths for £4.95. I look forward to seeing you soon.
Duration : 0:1:3
Car jumps big screen TV
Posted by admin in big screen tvs on 11 28th, 2009
we were supposed to smash the tv, not clear it . AWESOME AIR !
Duration : 0:1:51
Samsung ln46b500 Lcd Tv Guide Posted By George Eliot
Posted by admin in lcd tvs on 11 28th, 2009
http://www.instockgrabber.com/Samsung-LN46B500?item=B002SXMRJE
LCD TVs are becoming more popular nowadays. LCD stands for Liquid Crystal Display and LCD/plasma tvs are actually recognized and have become highly desirable in households through the past few years due to their impeccable lucidity and photo perfectness. LCD televisions are identified because of its high image resolution, crystal-clear picture and clear sound transmission.
Here are some tips that you might want to consider before grabbing that next LCD TV from your favorite neighborhood shop:
1.Check that price tag. The price of an LCD TV depends on how big the screen is, how good is the sound and display quality, how clear is the screen resolution and other additional features and style.
2.Check the name or brand. The name and the credibility of a particular product in the market plays an important role in determining its quality. As we know, with technology advancing the way it is, people are becoming conscious about how they spend their dollars on appliances such as lcd tvs. For LCD TVs, you can check out brands such as Sharp, Samsung, LG, Sony, etc.
3.sharpreviewssharp reviewsLCD TV guidesharp lcd tv
Duration : 0:2:0
An in-depth comparison of LCD and Plasma TV’s.
Posted by admin in plasma tvs on 11 28th, 2009
All trademarks are property of their respective owners. Narrarated by Microsoft Sam. Script written by ChiefJoboo. Pictures and information are used under the Fair Use Act.
Duration : 0:9:17
2 Big Screen TVs in the living room?
Posted by admin in big screen tvs on 11 28th, 2009I’ve got two 52 inch televisions in my living room. When my friends come over and see this will they think I am doing too much or that I a extra cool/rich?
i dunno what your friends will think, but i think it sounds like a great idea
Where is a good place to buy TVs at a good price and warranties that are not so expensive also?
Posted by admin in buy tvs on 11 28th, 2009I live in Long Beach, Ca, so a place somewhere near LA would be better, but I would’nt mind looking up online or driving farther. I am looking for an LCD 32"-40" under $800, but I also want a good TV such as Samsung. Any Help?
Samsung LN40A550 40-Inch 1080p LCD HDTV
Full HD 1080p Resolution
Wide Color Enhancer
3 HDMI Inputs
USB 2.0
HDMI-CDC
List Price: $1,099.99
Sell Price: $799.99 Free Shipping
http://www.amazon.com/Samsung-LN40A550-40-Inch-1080p-HDTV/dp/B001418W2C/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s=audio-video&qid=1237710102&sr=1-2&tag=commentglitte-20&linkCode=ur2&camp=1789&creative=9325
Is there a noticeable difference between 8ms and 4ms response time in LCD TVs?
Posted by admin in lcd tvs on 11 28th, 2009Just wonder if there a noticeable difference between 8ms and 4ms response time in 46" lcd tvs?
I’lll be playing my PS3 and watching sports and movies.
I’ve heard that 8ms and less is fine and that there is no noticeable difference with an 8ms and a 4ms.
Thanks for any information.
In short, perhaps yes,but then again,perhaps no. You see it all really depends on what you are watching on the lcd Tv Screen. Unless the source video input is say blu-ray dvd at 1080p resolution or a digital 1080p HDTV transmission, then on a 1080p screen you won’t get that resolution(picture quality) anyway.
As far as 4ms compared to 8ms goes, in theory, the higher the refresh speed of the screen image, the faster the repetition of the "picture image fixing" on the lcd screen. But Lcd screens, unlike your standard CRT picture tube do not rely on phosphor afterglow to fool your eye into thinking the image is fixed. Think of an LCD screen just as a window pane, and the image put on the window is as if you were watching a continuous rapidly repeated string of photographs. The lcd unlike the crt does not "sustain the image" this is all done by electronics giving high repetition full screen images. This is where the refresh of 4ms as to 8ms comes in as an advantage. You will in effect see more of those "photo pictures" on a 4ms lcd than a 8ms lcd in any given time frame; so the motion drag and ghosting to which early lcd screens were predisposed is in theory better corrected or largely dispensed with altogether.
For those lcd tv’s that only have 8ms they came up with what is known as 100hertz (100Hz) motion correction to obviate ghosting and motion delay on images.
On such a 8ms lcd TV this compensates for not being 4ms. Which is better?
Hmmmmmmmmmm! in the end for a given movie viewing say, you may well not detect the difference on some sets. On others you might, because as in all things, cheaper does not generally get you a better product. Also, because many of the "sub-functions" available to adjust such as size and shape, (aspect ratio), contrast, colour, ambience etc. etc. are set to different eye requirements between every individual as no pair of eyes is created equal.
Iin short, 4ms is faster re-imaging than 8ms, so if you get that you have got the higher lcd speed technology.
However, you may have noted that some retailers are now price dropping to sell the superceded 768 resolution and 8ms lcd tv’s against the 4ms ones by emphasizing the "8ms-100Hz motion correction" as an acceptable and less costly option than going for the more expensively priced 4ms ones. Never forget that some brand manufacturers will drive resellers to cling to their high prices like glue if they believe that the public still believes they are perceived as the best no matter what level of technology they are in fact presenting. Retailers have a vested interest in getting rid of their stock, especially their superceded stock. This is why by knowing as much as they do about where things are at technologically, that you can more logically talk the salesperson into selling you something at a worthwhile discount.
Also, to get your moneys worth why not look for or ask for longer warranties, if you are buying superceded technology or slower refresh speed lcd tv’s. Remember two things, "the higher the refresh number the slower the refresh rate!" and "the higher the resolution number (768,1080) the better the picture clarity (definition,resolution).
As an example, I recently saw Sharp 50in 4ms HDTV’s with 3yrs warranty for significantly much less than an 8ms Sony 46in HDTV with standard 1 yr warranty. ..It certainly pays to look around the minefield out there!
Do plasma tvs use more energy than regular tvs?
Posted by admin in plasma tvs on 11 28th, 2009I bought a new plasma tv a couple of months ago and since then have noticed that my electric bill has gone up by about $80 a month. Doe plasma tvs use more energy than regular tvs or does this happen to be a strange coincidence?
According to Consumer Reports, the average yearly cost of running a 50", 1080P Plasma set is $110.
So your monthly increase has to have some other cause.
Where to Buy Wholesale Televisions in Australia in Bulk?
Posted by admin in buy televisions on 11 28th, 2009Does anyone know anywhere in Australia where I can buy wholsale televiosns and/or other electronic items in bulk that can drop ship overseas??
Yeah salehoo , http://salehoo-electronics.deals-guide.com
