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Thread Tools | Display Modes |
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#2 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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I'd go with plasma. I own 2 Samsung plasmas (58" and 50"). Never had a problem with both and Blu Rays look amazing on them. Also, anyone will tell you that plasmas have deeper blacks. If you play video games, burn in really won't be an issue. I play games a lot and I've never experienced it.
You may also want to look into Panasonics and Pioneers. Pioneers are the best plasmas and you can find some deals because they're no longer making flat panels. |
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#3 |
Blu-ray Ninja
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If size is an issue than I would suggest you look at front projectors, for 3k you can get a nice set-up.
If you decide to go for a television, then I would suggest plasma. Better picture quality at a larger size for a typically lower price. Last edited by kpkelley; 03-11-2009 at 04:42 PM. |
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#5 | |
Active Member
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Also for the guy who mentioned Projector: That is what I wanted to have in the first place but because I play and my kids also games and listen to movies it will cost me a fortune in replacement bulbs |
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#6 |
Moderator
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For that price range, and since the Kuro plasmas are quite cheap at this time, I would recommend plasma to get the most size for your buck (not to mention PQ). You might have a little left over to start on your audio too. However, if your room allows for it.....get a good 720p projector, screen and invest in some audio gear. My 2 cents.
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#7 | |
Active Member
Dec 2008
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#8 | |
Power Member
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Last edited by wafi; 03-11-2009 at 07:37 PM. |
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#11 |
Blu-ray Ninja
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Save up for that flying car while you're at it.
OLED's, particularly of a large size, are years away and their first few runs will most likely be very expensive and have numerous bugs to work out. LCD's and plasmas are on mature generations at this point and many of the costs and bugs of the original technology has been sorted. |
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#12 |
Member
Apr 2008
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I say plasma. I've calibrated my 58PZ800U and the greyscale is completely dialed in and looks fantastic. I also calibrated my friends' Sammy LNT4665 and the results were not good. It seems like many LCDs just don't have the color accuracy and black levels of plasmas. That definitely hurts the picture. Although, the brightness of LCDs are good for restaurants/bars where you're far away from the tv and you can't see the shortcomings.
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#13 | |
Power Member
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#15 |
Active Member
Apr 2008
MI
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If you're in a room, or the set is in a location where you might get a lot of reflection from sunlight, ambient light, lamps, etc. that you can't control, you may have issues with reflections on a plasma screen. The surface of most LCDs is non-relective so they'd perform better in that environment.
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#16 | |
Active Member
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Ok to put all of you in the driver seat (mine) I already have my 7.1 Energy C-Series speakers. The things that I'am missing are the Receiver and TV either LCD, Projector or Plasma I want a big screen, not too expensive, now lets say that I have 4 000$ - 4500$ to spend what would you suggest me for the receiver and TV. Thanks all for your help Regards Rebel6666 |
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#17 |
Blu-ray Knight
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What's funny is that you posted this in the LCD forum, yet everyone is telling you to go plasma (or buy a projector). You want the best picture (without going to a front projector setup)? Plasma is your best choice. For the same size screen and quality, plasma will always be less expensive versus LCD. The only reason you would not consider plasma (aside from wanting to use it as a computer monitor) is if your viewing room has lots of direct sunlight shining on the screen. If that's the case (and you watch a lot of TV during the day), then I'd recommend LCD. Other than that, go plasma without hesitation. You can pick up Kuros for pretty good deals these days. I've seen the 6020's going for $3-3.5K. Next, look at the Pany 58" 800U for ~$2K, or wait until the new V/Z models come out later this year. For a good receiver, look at Onkyo, Yamaha or Pioneer (good, solid choices for the price).
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#18 |
Banned
Mar 2009
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I'd go with plasma.lol
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#19 |
Blu-ray Guru
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i have to say plamsa. i owned two LCD sets before my plasma and the difference in picture quality between the lcd and plasma is night and day. LCD has come a long way and can look good...but why settle for good when you can have great!
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#20 | |
Special Member
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![]() Just like you said, the Panasonic and Pioneer sets are the top dogs. It's pretty tough to find an owner that isn't happy with those sets. Personally, i'd go for the 6020 without hesitation. Then i'd put some hours on it, get it calibrated, and invite my friends over to bask in my plasmas glory! ![]() ![]() |
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