Showing posts with label led tv dimensions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label led tv dimensions. Show all posts

Thursday, April 3, 2014

3d tv - compared to lCD and lED...?







what is a 3D tv..and how is this different from LCD and LED tvs with respect to cost and use.
is 3D tv good for home use or only for bill hall theatrical effects.

------------



Answer
LED, LCD, and Plasma are technologies to display the picture.
3D is can use LED and Plasma. Never heard of one that uses LCD but that is theoretically possible.

3D displays two pictures, one for your left eye, and a slightly different one for your right eye. You wear glasses that filter the images giving you the illusion of three dimensions. The reason for buying 3D today is because they result in the best 2D TV's available.

LCD and LED block various amounts of light using LCD's. The difference is backlighting where LED is superior. Plasma is kinda like having 2 million old style CRT's. This tech has nothing to do with 3D.

No clue what bill hall theatrical is. Audio?

What is better? LCD, LED, or Plasma televisions?




Ashlee


My family is looking into getting a new TV as a present to ourselves, but what is the best kind? What lasts longer, has the best quality, etc?


Answer
I believe Plasma is "technically" the best, however the lifespan is NOT good. Plasma tv's have tiny cells which over time can die and cannot be replaced.... so effectively you can have blank patches on your tv (or so I have heard) after a long time).

So that leaves LCD and LED for longevity. Which would be my choice due to the fact they have a good lifespan and are also cheaper!

LED is apparently the "new thing" however I can't say I am hugely up to date on tv's etc so really all I can offer is the information I have read (I'm after a new tv myself).

I hear LED offers a better "black"... LCD's Black is more like a very dark grey, whereas black on an LED IS black... so to me it says the colour definition is better.

However I'm lead to believe they are a little more expensive than LCD's.

Really I would say go to a tv shop, look at all the tv's and decide they best looking picture you can seen, then take note of all the specs (Hz, Dimensions, make, model etc etc) and look online for a better deal :)

I also hear plasmas use a LOT more power than LCD's which in turn use a bit more power than LED's....




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Tuesday, March 4, 2014

PS3 setup for LED tv philips, HDMI, best graphics?




36


Please help...

today i got (TV 23" PHILIPS 231T1LSB LED) just for my new ps3 slim.
"Screen size: 23""
Screen technology: LED
Resolution: 1920x1080
Aspect ratio: 16:9
Refresh rate: 60Hz
Response time: 5 ms
Brightness: 250 cd/m²
Contrast ratio: 1000:1
Viewing angle: 170° (V) / 160° (H)
Digital tuner type: DVB-T, DVB-C
Digital signal: MPEG4/ MPEG2
Speaker power: 2 x 5 Watt
Inputs: 1 x HDMI, 1 x Scart, 1 x USB,
1 x VGA (D-sub 15pin), 1 x RF, 1 x Audio RCA (L/R) in, 1 x Composite, 1 x Component, 1 x CI slot
Outputs: 1 x Optical digital audio out
Power consumption: 33.4W
Power consumption on standby: 0.18W
Dimensions (mm): 364 x 560 x 65
VESA wall mount compatible (mm): 100 x 100


how can i setup the tv and the ps3 settings for the Best Graphics???
i allready did the basics settings but i still think the graphics are not the best, i need to know how to setup the ps3 stuff like ps smoothing and other...
and on the tv settings like vivid standard personal movie and other, brightness contrast color calibration...

its my first HD tv end i dont know stuff about it and i i dont understand meaning of the word like ps smoothing and other coz english is not my language...



Answer
Unless someone has the same tv ,its going to be hard to say what settings to use . My best advice would be put on a game and have it in the back ground as you mess with the tvs settings. As far as ps smoothing goes, that's for ps1 games so they aren't so distorted by the tv.

3d tv - compared to lCD and lED...?







what is a 3D tv..and how is this different from LCD and LED tvs with respect to cost and use.
is 3D tv good for home use or only for bill hall theatrical effects.

------------



Answer
LED, LCD, and Plasma are technologies to display the picture.
3D is can use LED and Plasma. Never heard of one that uses LCD but that is theoretically possible.

3D displays two pictures, one for your left eye, and a slightly different one for your right eye. You wear glasses that filter the images giving you the illusion of three dimensions. The reason for buying 3D today is because they result in the best 2D TV's available.

LCD and LED block various amounts of light using LCD's. The difference is backlighting where LED is superior. Plasma is kinda like having 2 million old style CRT's. This tech has nothing to do with 3D.

No clue what bill hall theatrical is. Audio?




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Saturday, March 1, 2014

Can my Samsung LED TV read NTSC?




Juan


Hello!

I live in Portugal and I own a Samsung LED TV series 8 (not 3D), and I have a Nintendo Gamecube that I bought in USA some years ago. My question is:

Before I buy a power adapter, will my TV read the NTSC image from the Gamecube? Or my tv is only PAL? I can't find it anywhere!

Thanks
UE40B8000XW is the model of the tv
:)



Answer
Here's the owners manual: http://downloadcenter.samsung.com/content/UM/200905/20090525183545125/BN68-01996D-00Eng-0422.pdf

Specifications
Model Name
UE40B8000
Screen Size
(Diagonal)
40 inch
Power Consumption
Standby
<0.1W
PC Resolution
(Optimum)
1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz
Sound
(Output)
10W X 2
Dimensions (WxDxH)
Without Stand
With stand
998.2 x 31 x 612.8 mm
998.2 x 257.2 x 677 mm
Weight
With Stand
20 kg
Environmental Considerations
Operating Temperature
Operating Humidity
Storage Temperature
Storage Humidity
10°C to 40°C (50°F to 104°F)
10% to 80%, non-condensing
-20°C to 45°C (-4°F to 113°F)
5% to 95%, non-condensing
Stand Swivel
(Left / Right)
-20Ë ~ 20Ë
Model Name
UE46B8000
Screen Size
(Diagonal)
46 inches
Power Consumption
Standby
<0.1W
PC Resolution
(Optimum)
1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz
Sound
(Output)
10W x 2
Dimensions (WxDxH)
Without Stand
With stand
1130.9 x 31 x 687.5 mm
1130.9 x 277.2 x 757 mm
Weight
With Stand
24.2 kg
Environmental Considerations
Operating Temperature
Operating Humidity
Storage Temperature
Storage Humidity
10°C to 40°C (50°F to 104°F)
10% to 80%, non-condensing
-20°C to 45°C (-4°F to 113°F)
5% to 95%, non-condensing
Stand Swivel
(Left / Right)
-20Ë ~ 20Ë
Design and specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
This device is a Class B digital apparatus.
For the power supply and Power Consumption, refer to the label attached to the product.

A question about 26" LCD/LED TV's?




Mr. Curiou


I looking into purchasing a 26" LCD/LED TV and though I know that the 26" measurement refers to the diagonal measurement of the screen, what is the actual height and width measurements of the screen.
That with the new formats I know TV's have shrunk in the viewing height of the picture but gained width in the picture.
I am trying to figure out if I have to reconfigure my shelving unit to accommodate a new width with less height if my thoughts are true and they now differ from the old style TV's.
Thanks for any and all responses.



Answer
There's a web site that tells you all about the dimensions of a TV screen.
http://www.displaywars.com/

But you should look online for the model number of the TV you want to find out it's width and height because all TVs have different size bezels and stands.




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Wednesday, October 16, 2013

Can using a computer as input damage a TV?

led tv dimensions
 on tx-l42et5b-panasonic-viera-42inch-smart-led-tv-dimensions.jpg
led tv dimensions image



Dean


I got a new TV and hooked it up to my computer for about 90 minutes. After that it died. Is it possible that the computer that was using it as a display could cause damage to it, or did I probably just get a bad TV that was basically DOA? I'm really worried about ever trying that again now. I've seen a lot of stuff about doing that with TVs and I did it with my old tube TVs before, but I just don't know what to think about these LCD/LED TVs (this is the first one I've really used much). Is my paranoia justified or should it be impossible for my computer/video card to break a television?


Answer
Depends on the model, probably.

Some LCD TVs have a VGA input that allows the TV to double as a monitor. It is also possible that some models can be damaged by displaying a static image (such as the taskbar/dock at the bottom) for too long, or if the video card sends a display rate or video dimensions that the TV cannot handle.

I'm inclined to think your TV simply was a lemon and should be returned for warranty replacement.

What are the measurements of the bezel on a Samsung UN46B8000 LED TV?




Mike D


I've tried calling Samsung, e-mailing, and "chatting" and no one could answer the question. I'm researching this TV as a replacement for an instructional simulator and it's important to know the dimensions of the Bezel around the TV. No local places sell this model.

If anyone could help, I would be very grateful.



Answer
44.5w x 1.2d x 27.1h (inch) / 1130.9w x 31d x 687.5h (mm)

There you go....




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Thursday, July 11, 2013

Where can I find a big Box locally for a Thin 46in LED TV?

led tv dimensions
 on LED Outdoor- Media Outdoor- LED Display Panel
led tv dimensions image



Travis


Im looking to sell my 46 in tv. its dimensions are L49" x H28" x W3". i looked it up and it would be about 130 bucks to ship but where could i find a box this big?


Answer
U-Haul has boxes.

Can using a computer as input damage a TV?




Dean


I got a new TV and hooked it up to my computer for about 90 minutes. After that it died. Is it possible that the computer that was using it as a display could cause damage to it, or did I probably just get a bad TV that was basically DOA? I'm really worried about ever trying that again now. I've seen a lot of stuff about doing that with TVs and I did it with my old tube TVs before, but I just don't know what to think about these LCD/LED TVs (this is the first one I've really used much). Is my paranoia justified or should it be impossible for my computer/video card to break a television?


Answer
Depends on the model, probably.

Some LCD TVs have a VGA input that allows the TV to double as a monitor. It is also possible that some models can be damaged by displaying a static image (such as the taskbar/dock at the bottom) for too long, or if the video card sends a display rate or video dimensions that the TV cannot handle.

I'm inclined to think your TV simply was a lemon and should be returned for warranty replacement.




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