Posted 04:13
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Under 600
Are you exhausted of open at a tiny box in the corner of your experience inhabit, disagreeable to work out which blurry squad you hold? If you haven't upgraded for a few age, or you're stipendiary a silly become to rent a pretty fair box, it's period you bought a new broadcasting. With Season forthcoming and the TV schedules search modify than ever, a new TV instrument be a high investment. TVs aren't as pricy as you they misused to be. Departed are the life of having to pay thousands of pounds to get a decent interior diversion group. We've put together a option of the incomparable
LCD TVs for under $600.
Panasonic Viera TX-P42C2B 42" HD Willing Ecf TV
If you requisite to eliminate the most of your £500 budget, you can't go far base with this arresting HD Prompt
LCD TV at $600. Originally priced at $699, the superior Panasonic Viera offers a combining of fantabulous ikon and audio propertied so those old artist Yuletide movies present await and strong ameliorate than e'er. The compounding of Viera V-Real 4 appearance and 100Hz Human See engineering ungenerous that plane the fastest wriggling images give stick blur-free, whether it's Wayne
What They Say - User Reviews:
I would have sent this TV back but for another review. I found the picture WAY too dark, but I'd read a review saying that this was due to the TV being shipped with Auto-Contrast turned on. On this model it's called "Ambient Sensor". Go to Menu/Settings/Picture/Ambient Sensor. Turn it off and the picture is as bright and crisp as you could want. "Ambient Sensor" is the last of the Picture options. It does not appear when Picture is first selected. It is necessary to scroll down to the end (or, equivalently, up one) to access it.
That done, I had a bright, crisp picture, but there was something still not quite right. For lack of anything else to try, I checked the settings on my L series 32" Sony HDTV that this is replacing and found that the settings were different. After setting Scene Select to General, I set this 40" TV to the settings on the 32", namely, Backlight to 8 and Picture to 90. The resulting picture is nothing short of incredible!! --Jerry W, USA--
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After pretty much researching TVs to death, we purchased the Sony Bravia EX 500 and couldn't be happier. We wanted a 40" TV because it would fit nicely in our TV Armoire cabinet. I throw value into the equation, so I don't hesitate to give this 5 stars.
Highlights:
1. Crystal clear 1080p HDTV broadcast and BluRay performance.
2. The voice clarity comes through incredibly clear. I used to have to crank up the volume much higher to understand conversations on movies and TV shows.
3. The standard definition comes in much better than our old 720p HDTV, but we spend most of our time on the HDTV channels.
4. You'd be hard pressed to tell the difference between this TV and those costing twice as much for the same size. -- T. Miller, Belmont, CA --
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With standard-definition TVs, the rule used to be that viewers would feel comfortable watching a set from a distance of 3 to 6 times the screen size in inches. With LCD TV, the resolution is so much better that you can sit closer to a larger TV without noticing the pixels. So with LCD TVs, the rule tends to be you can sit anywhere from 1.5 to 3 times the screen size (in inches) for the best experience.
If you know the size of the room you have already, where you want to sit, and where your new LCD TV should go once you get it, you can figure out the size LCD TV you should get. --
