Televisions Deals, Great TV Buys
Posted by admin in big screen tvs, buy televisions, buy tvs, lcd tvs, plasma tvs on 01 24th, 2010Looking for great deals on TVs?
Super deals on televisions?
Look no further!
Great Deals On Flat Screen TVs:
Free Shipping On TVs:
read comments (0)VIERA NeoPDP Full HD Plasma Television
Posted by admin in plasma tvs on 01 31st, 2010
New Generation Full HD Plasma Television with freesat built-in, Superb Moving Picture Quality and Advanced Networking Capabilities. Panasonic V10 Series. http://www.panasonic.co.uk/viera
Duration : 0:4:15
Is it normal for LCD Tvs to slighty tilt forward? Its on a stand, not mounted on the wall?
Posted by admin in lcd tvs on 01 30th, 2010Is it normal for lcd tvs to slighty tilt forward? Its on a stand, not mounted on the wall
It’s not uncommon for some TVs to have a slight tilt built into their base. A forward tilt does help to reduce glare & reflections off the screen which is why manufacturers will build-in a forward tilt.
What is the difference between these 2 Plasma Tvs: Samsung PL42B450Pi and Samsung PN42B450?
Posted by admin in plasma tvs on 01 30th, 2010I’ve been looking for a 42 Plasma TV and came across these 2 models, that have different prices but can’t seem to find what makes each different.
The PL model has a blue flare and the PN a red one. Any clues?
They are same, Samsung PL42B450Pi is use for Netherlands while Samsung PN42B450 use in US.
Best Lcd Tv Review
Posted by admin in lcd tvs on 01 29th, 2010
http://www.productreviews2010.info/ Best Lcd Tv Review
Duration : 0:1:6
Planar PDP42B 42″ Plasma TV Repair
Posted by admin in plasma tvs on 01 29th, 2010
An older plasma Monitor that had a power supply problem.
If anyone knows where I can find specs for using the serial port, please let me know. I haven’t been able to find a remote.
Duration : 0:2:36
LCD TV Repair made simple #7
Posted by admin in lcd tvs on 01 27th, 2010
In this video I give a few more troubleshooting tips on LCD TV repair, and give some good sources for more repair information.
Troubleshooting and repairing lcd tvs. http://davestv.jptv97501lcd.click2sell.eu
Troubleshooting and repairing Switch mode power supplies. http://davestv.jestinemichellepow.click2sell.eu
Getting Started In Electronics by Forest Mims available at Radio Shack.
Duration : 0:9:25
Plasma vs LCD – Panasonic Professional Plasmas – Panasonic TH Plasma TV
Posted by admin in plasma tvs on 01 27th, 2010
Visit VisualApex.com 800-883-7495 Thanks, Charlie Moore President of Visual Apex
Panasonic plasma tv Plasma vs LCD – Panasonic Professional Plasmas TV –
A lot has been said about Plasma vs. LCD and this video shows you in real time some of the most important benefits of Panasonic Professional grade Plasma.
Whats new about this 11 series Panasonic Plasma? Well it has an astounding 100,000 hour service life, thats a 67% increase in product life than the last model. Two other important improvements are a 30% increase in contrast ratio and killer video processing, that means watching fast motion thats crisp & clear.
Not only are all 11 series models backed by the standard 2 year on-site warranty, but Panasonic provides you with complete please of mind with the world class Panasonic Plasma Concierge program. This program covers you with a toll free hotline & 24 hour priority scheduling for Panasonic Plasma onsite service.
Panasonic 1080p plasma vs lcd hdtv televisions tv 1080p samsung monitor flat panel dlp tvs Samsung LN40B610 Samsung LN40B540 Samsung LN46B540 Samsung LN52B610 Samsung PN50B540 Samsung PN58B540 Samsung LN46B610 Sony BRAVIA KDL-52S5100 Panasonic TC-P42X1 Panasonic TC-P42C1
Duration : 0:2:43
Are there LCD tvs with an input for the cable from the wall?
Posted by admin in lcd tvs on 01 25th, 2010I’m not planning on using HD or buying special channels or anything like that. I just want to know If I can purchase an LCD tv and set it up like a regular tv. If so, which ones? Thanks in advance.
All new tv’s will have a coaxial connection. not something you have to worry about.
What are some quality big screen TVs?
Posted by admin in big screen tvs on 01 23rd, 2010I see them at BestBuy, Walmart, .., and they seem to be brilliant and nice, but which ones are going to last? I don’t want to buy one only to have to have it break in a few years. I want one that will last and perform well. Please offer your advice if you know about these things.
I’m thinking LCD b/c I read somewhere that the Plasma ones have issues after a few years?
Direct-view CRT (cathode ray tube): This is the old reliable TV you had growing up, and it’s still considered the most durable technology on the market. Aside from plasma, CRTs "still deliver the best picture quality," says David Heim, deputy editor for Consumer Reports, who reviewed the best and worst on the market for a 24-page spread in the magazine’s November issue. "It got the best high-definition performance," he says. "And in many cases, it was as good as plasma."
And if you’re pinching pennies, it’s the least expensive technology on the market. Sizes run from 32 to about 40 inches. For the larger models, you can pay $650 to $1,200. Hi-def versions will run $1,000 to $2,500, Heim says.
The downside is that the sets are big and bulky. And they have a smaller maximum size. "And you’re sort of buying last year’s technology," says Greenberg.
Flat-panel LCD: This is the same technology as a laptop computer screen. The high definition "is either good or very good," says Heim.
Sizes range from 14 inches up to 56 inches. For a 30-incher, "prices topped out at $5,000," says Heim. "I wouldn’t start looking for fire-sale bargains yet."
Drawbacks include unknown long-term reliability and price, says Heim. Plus, the contrast isn’t as good as with other technologies. "The better the TV, the blacker it gets," says Greenberg. "But you don’t get very much beyond dark gray." And the sets will gradually lose brightness over time, he says.
In addition, LCDs tend to have a relatively narrow viewing field, Heim says.
Plasma: "Right now the top of the line as far as picture goes," says Heim. You can also get a colossal screen — up to 63 inches. "They are way cool," he says.
Greenberg agrees. "Razor-sharp definition, the best colors and they can do pure black." They also have the widest viewing angle, he says. "Even people sitting off to the side of a plasma will get a clear image," says Greenberg.
The biggest drawback with plasma is the cost. In the stores, "prices start around $3,000 and go up to as much as $25,000," says Heim.
Another concern is that no one can really say how long plasmas will last, which is a factor if you’re sinking thousands into a purchase. Like LCDs, plasmas will gradually lose brightness over time, he says.
In addition, the sets can have problems with burned-in images if similar pictures or graphics stay on the screen for a prolonged period of time, so they are not recommended for video games or 24/7 use. Still, weigh the options. The problem of burn-in is "played up too much," says Greenberg. "Obviously, it’s worrisome for someone who’s spending $5,000 to $6,000 for a television."
Two things that aren’t widely known: The sets are extremely heavy and generate lots of heat, says Heim. As a result, "you probably need to have a professional install them," he says. In addition, some makers sell the tuner separately, so you need to add that to the tab.
And beware of plasma sets that aren’t high-definition, says Greenberg. "I don’t recommend $2,000 to $3,000 non-high-definition plasmas," he says. "That’s not a very good value." For big-screen value in that range, look at rear-projection high-definition sets, he says.
Rear-projection sets: These are the sets you see in sports bars. They’re not as thin as flat panels, but LCD and DLP versions are much thinner than conventional sets. They offer the size of plasma and nearly the clarity. Here’s a run-down of some rear-projection options:
Rear-projection CRT: "This is the de facto technology that’s been used for the past 10 years," says Greenberg. These are the "bigger, bulkier style" of rear-projection sets, he says. Prices range from $1,000 up to $4,000, and high-definition versions "start at $1,200," he says.
Picture quality "especially for a high-definition version, is very good," says Greenberg. "In some ways it’s even better than LCD or DLP quality." Great contrast and will render natural black.
Microdisplay LCD: While these don’t come in a flat-panel version, they are much slimmer than traditional CRTs, "so you can shove it against a wall," says Greenberg.
The main advantage is the huge screen size for the money, says Greenberg, who considered this technology "the biggest bang for the buck." Prices range from $1,000 to $6,000. Screens are available as large as five feet. And quality doesn’t necessarily mean most expensive. Greenberg tested one 61-inch model that retailed for $2,800. "You’d think it was plasma."
Another advantage is no burn-in problems, so it’s better for video games than other technologies.
A disadvantage is that as good as the picture can be, it’s "not quite as sharp and detailed as plasma," Greenberg says. Again, it’s LCD, so it doesn’t show black and can lose brightness over time. Also, sets contain a bulb that has to be replaced every year or two, he says. That costs $250 to $500.
Microdisplay DLP: Digital light processing sets are similar to LCD microdispl
