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#121 | ||
Blu-ray Knight
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![]() But to answer your question, yes, today’s plasmas now have a motion-smoothing feature you can turn on/off (unfortunately). I know it’s on the Panys, but not sure of the others. |
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#122 |
Member
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I know this thread is incredibly old, but I'm actually looking into buying a 40 inch Samsung LED and was wondering if anyone could recommend the best model? I know most will probably say don't do it and go for Plasma, but I have a Plasma model and I want the thinness of an LED for my bedroom. Price range is anything under $1,000.
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#123 |
Active Member
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I was thinking the same thing. Sounds like a troll. Plasma from correct viewing distance will look the best. Remember everything LCD (120, 240 motion etc) does is to compete with plasma picture quality.
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#125 |
Junior Member
Nov 2011
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No doubt, LED LCD TV range from Samsung is fabulous and in fact it is ahead of the competition by far. Plasmas have had their time. I am not saying they are getting obsolete but they seem to have lost the battle to LEDs.
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#126 | |
Banned
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Year in and year out the best plasmas have always trumped the best lcd/led's and are generally much cheaper too. This year is the 1st year ever that a top range lcd panel is superior to top range plasmas. I have bought 4 lcd/led panels since 2006 (3 of them being top of the line models of the year I purchased them in), and this year I bought my very 1st plasma (only about 5-6 weeks ago), and don't regret my decision. Last edited by Cevolution; 12-02-2011 at 07:25 AM. |
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#127 |
Active Member
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During the black friday sales I picked up a 60" Samsung LED for $1450 out the door with a coupon.I've always been a plasma guy, but I think the differences between the two have shrunk over time.Youre going to have to tweak youre set no matter which one you buy.You should be able to get a nice image with either.I do prefer the reduced weight of the LCD models.Much easier to hang or move around.
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#128 |
Special Member
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there are some unfair statements floating around. depending on your viewing environment lcd or plasma either way could be more appropriate. as to the overbloan or oversaturated colors just like a plasma calibration corects that. the black level still generally goes to plasma but green energy advantage still goes to lcd and as to the black level sharp introduced the lcd/led elite that is giving the touted g9 kuro a run for it money this year now give a year or two toget costs down and led could eradicate plasma as the black level and color correctness champ and at lower power costs then plasma. motion still goes to plasma for now. main issue there is not a deffinative answer to this war yet.
thanks t |
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#129 | |
Banned
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That's why I said average consumers, because most average consumers that know nothing about HT (which is most people) just leave their tv's set to the settings they were on straight out of box, or only do some very minor tweaks. It is my opinion (and I think a lot of members here would agree too) that an uncalibrated plasma looks better than an uncalibrated lcd in most circumstances (unless you have the sun glaring on the screen). lcd's are generally factory set to settings that are far too bright, and is how they are displayed on retail floors. TV manufacturers are aware that a large percentage of tv buyers are easily manipulated by how bright a tv looks, so they use it to their advantage and factory set their lcd models to be like that on purpose. Even many members on this site carry on about how they love viewing their tv's on vivid mode and is why they prefer lcd tech. Plasmas aren't usually factory set quite the same and the majority of the time straight out of the box they are set up better for movie viewing. Last edited by Cevolution; 12-02-2011 at 12:52 PM. Reason: spelling mistake |
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#130 |
New Member
Dec 2011
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Something I really have to say, as I am ticked off by what I am seeing people say on here.
I understand why a traditionalist would like a Plasma, without motion smoothing, better than a Samsung LCD with motion smoothing. I understand that you like the look that you are more used to from going to the movies. I truly get it, and can appreciate it. However, just because I like the motion smoothing, and love how that looks doesn't mean I am stupid. That is beyond arrogant to assume that. It is all personal opinion, and not one person on here is right about what the best way to watch a movie is, as everyone will have a personal preference. Again though, NO ONE should tell me what I should have in my own home. If I like the smooth motion of an LCD, well, that is what I like. It doesn't make me stupid. Get off your high horse. |
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#131 | |
Blu-ray Champion
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#132 |
Senior Member
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No matter how good many of you think an LCD is I will mever own another one because of one word....BULB. One day you will be watching it and it will burn out leaving you to buy another for $300 or more.Panasonic has stated that their plasmas will take 30 years or so to go half dim with an average of 8 hour a day use.For pure dependability plasma wins hands down.
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#133 | |
Blu-ray Guru
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If the backlight of an LCD/LED set goes out, it's basically time to get a new one. They are stated by the Manufacturers to last between 60-100K hours (just like a plasma). |
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#136 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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To the guy going on about people being arrongant, that's a fact of life with this board. All that matters is that you enjoy your TV, and whatever settings/brand/type/etc. I do agree that a lot of people are less than helpful, as in, you go into the LED/LCD forum asking for advice, all the Plasma fanboys go in there and say go buy a plasma. I'm sure the LCD/LED fanboys do the same. I went with an LED because it had the features I wanted with it, and it was in my price range. I'm more than happy with my TV, despite what anyone on here says. Again, that's what matters. |
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#137 | |
Member
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I second the motion there. I personally think the 'soap opera effect'(SOE) is a nice visual quality in TVs. |
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#138 | |
Blu-ray Ninja
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Other movies, I absolutely loved it. Transformers comes to mind. I'm not sure what it is, but with some movies and shows it worked...with others...not at all. Fortunately, changing the setting for the film like appearance is very easy. |
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#139 | |
Blu-ray Champion
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But classic movies with digital special effects done the old way (SW A New Hope) = not so good: it shows the cheapness to me, what matters the most is how the new Samsung TVs effect classic makeup, such as prosthetics in films like THE THING(1980) or TOTAL RECALL (1990) |
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#140 | |
Blu-ray Archduke
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