question about LCD TV?

Kakee Swin

Buying a LCD TV Soon. 40 inch 1080p
Is it necessary to have 120 ghz to run xbox 360 and PS3 games on it?
Or can I get away with a TV that has less ghz

Answer
# Buying a LCD TV Soon. 40 inch 1080p
# Is it necessary to have 120 hz to run xbox 360 and PS3 games on it?

As the other poster said, it's hz. That's cycles per second.

The important thing to remember, is that there is no source above 60hz. Both your 360 and PS3, will only output at 60 hz.

The TV it's self will fake those hz,

# Or can I get away with a TV that has less hz

I've play games on my 60 hz TV, many many times, without problems. Chances are your current TV is only 60 hz.

- 17R3W

samsung lcd TV Burn-In?

Cindy

I have a samsung ln52b750 LCD HD tv. I play ps3 on it ALL the time. im scared of burn in...if i have to go use the restroom i get scared even if a particular thing like the pause screen is on screen for 2mints....am i being too carefull? how long till the picture burns into the screen? do lcds even have this problem?

Also, in general I play and watch the tv about 7-10hrs daily...sometimes its on for that many hours straight...will this destroy the tv?


ps the tv is like 2months old..

Answer
Normally LCD TVs have absolutely no burn-in problem. The LCD screen does not generate light and it isnât using phosphors. Because of that there is no way that an LCD could develop burn-in. This resistance to burn-in makes LCD displays suitable for computer monitors as opposed to plasma TVs.
However if you worry about that you not leave static images on your TV screen for more than an hour. Turn off your unit when you are not watching it. Do not pause DVDs for more than 20 minutes at a time.

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Why everyone is working on LCD tvs despite the fact that Plasmas are better than Lcd tvs?

lcd tvs image

Ankit Ramk

After analysing a lot, I concluded that despite being weaker on the burn-in and weight and power fronts, plasmas are much better than lcd tvs and the manufacturers also aceept this thing?
Then what don't they upgrade the plasma technology in place of lcd tvs?

Answer
$.

Companies that have focussed on manufacturing LCDs since the start have deals set up to manufacturer LCDs. It means their most cost effective manufacturing abilities are going to be with components for LCD TVs. So they're not going to re-negotiate new deals (which will cost them more) or have to retrofit their assembly plants (more $). They'll just try to keep milking their existing set ups.

And they need to get a return on their investments in the technology. They've had LED LCDs for years, but they didn't release them to the market until they felt they had enough return on CCFL LCDs. Now they're going to keep pumping the LEDs out until they get their money back on that technology. There's a lot of business side to this, nothing to do with quality.

And Sony has already put in place its replacement for the LCD. Its going to develop OLED. Right now it only has one model, an 11" TV costing $2,500. So its not consumer ready. But that's where they are going. OLED can beat Plasma in image quality, in theory (lets see in practical terms when there's an actual 50" OLED to look at).

And Laser TV is going to be a potential next gen option as well. Mitsubishi I believe is already selling one (though I think its north of $5,000 so not really consumer friendly). Unlike LCDs and Plasmas, it doesn't wear down over time. It runs at 100% until the day it dies.

So while these next gen technologies are being worked on, those manufacturers are going to just keep pumping out LCDs. They're not going to jump into Plasma, they're trying to leap frog Plasma.

Is the problem with my samsung lcd tv fixable without having to replace the lcd display?

While watching my 2 year old samsung LCD tv, several clusters of pixels (6 of them roughly 4"x4" each) began to gradually flicker rapidly back and fourth with different colors that do not match the rest of picture- it looks like little chunks of colorful static in several locations. Ideas as to the problem? Fixable without replacing the LCD?

Answer
its actually under the manufactures warrenty i know exactly what your talking about
basically what they do is split the screen into 4 quadrants and when you send it in they fix the quadrants

ummm samsung typically does 1 year warrentys
but if you bought and extended one from the store you bought it from take it back and they SHOULD take care of the problem

You can test a LCD at this site
http://test-lcd-tv.blogspot.com/


Hope this help,

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