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#1 |
Special Member
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I want to spend about $1000 give or take a little. I have been trying to research the various technologies but truthfully I think I have to go into a store one of these days and just look at the TVs and see if I can personally tell the difference between the fancy named add-on technologies.
I was wondering if I could get some of your input on what kinds of TVs to research, where to possibly go and what to look for when trying to distinguish between a few televisions. I have been concentrating heavily on Sony as a few of my friends have suggested that brand but they have so many TV series its a little discombobulating. My seating locations can range from 5-9ft from the television depending on how I decide to arrange the living room; I am guessing the main seats will be somewhere in the middle of that range (7ft'ish). I have an Onkyo TX-SR605, Polk Monitor 50's, CS1, and Monitor 30's + older HTiB sub for 5.1 speaker setup... now all I need is a TV. My roommate is taking his 32" Westy (720p) when he departs sometime in the next two weeks; I have a ton of vacations so won't be using TV much so plan on purchasing one around Labor Day (plenty of time for research). Thanks in advance. |
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#2 |
Active Member
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Im thinking about picking up the 55 inch vizio 120 hz The price for it is around 1500.00 at walmart right now.I own a 32 and 52 inch vizio had the 32 for 4 years and the 52 for 2 years now.No problem wiht them at all.
A very nice tv for the money. |
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#4 |
Moderator
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#5 |
Expert Member
Aug 2007
Brooklyn New York
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You can get a nice 42" to 46" Sony, Sharp or Samsung for that price. Check JandR.com or Bestbuy.com.
http://www.jr.com/sony/pe/SON_KDL46V4100/ http://www.jr.com/sony/pe/SON_KDL40V5100/ http://www.jr.com/sharp/pe/SHA_LC40E77U/ Last edited by clownface; 07-30-2009 at 01:37 PM. |
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#8 |
Active Member
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#9 |
Special Member
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The price point seems to put me in the 40-49" size range. 120hz also seems the way to go, but of course seems to add to the price. Don't know why really other than its popular right now and thus has become a tech buzz term that people will pay extra for.
I was wondering what makes certain TVs at stores so life-like and in the action, I tried to find a concrete answer to this but the search feature is always terrible to me on these forums. I am referring to both regular and animated movies. Last edited by Trean; 07-30-2009 at 07:21 PM. |
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#10 | |
Expert Member
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LCD sets are moving more towards 120hz or 240hz. So I do not think this is a "buzz" feature but is a newer technology that will become standard on LCD sets. |
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#11 |
Special Member
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I did not mean that it wasn't a good tech or a newer tech that will become more standard. Simply that it is a tech buzz word that corps can toss out there. Then there is this imagery of a dimwitted consumer going "Wow that sounds wonderful, I surely want one with that!". A higher refresh rate that merges better with all sorts of camera work and media is certainly better, but the 120hz logos are right up there in my mind with the logos of yesterday offer True HD and Full HD... two meaningless terms that unless tied to numbers off no information.
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#12 | |
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#16 | |
Expert Member
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![]() Last edited by langn08; 07-31-2009 at 04:01 PM. |
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#17 | |
Expert Member
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![]() Good thing we have members like to set some of us straight. As far as an LCD O.P. try out Philips you can usually get a good size to price ratio. |
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#18 |
Expert Member
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#19 |
Blu-ray Prince
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I say look at the sammys too.
my sales rep and I took a minute at lunch yesterday to check out some 32" TVs he wants for his bedroom and without knowing a lot about HDTVs he said, it seems like the samsungs have the best picture... i agreed and showed him some other things as well be I think he is stuck on a 32" samsung. As far as 120hz or not, i don't have it and never experience motion blur. And it isn't the motion flow that eliminates motion blur its the response time of the pixels, and scientifically speaking your eyes shouldn't see motion blur if the response rate is less then 16ms... unless your right up on the TV 5 inches away from the screen. But from a normal viewing distance, you shouldn't see it... maybe if you buy a POS, but the respectible MFGs should have good enough engines in them. also understand that motion flow(or whatever each MFG wants to call it) and the 120 hz refresh rate are not the same thing. Motion flow can be on 60hz HDTV also, just ask anyone with a sony v series from last year. |
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#20 |
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