Sunday, February 16, 2014

Samsung LED Tv or Sony bravia W series ?




Mahmood H


I want to buy a tv but i don't know samsung LED tv is better or Sony Bravia w Series ?


Answer
LED Tv ( LCD display use LED as back-light ) is New LCD Display Technology !
They can produce a very bright image with greater contrast and deeper blacks compared to LCD TVs.
With Edge-LED lighting they can be extremely slim. Current models on the market are just over 1 inch thick.
They consume much less power. About 40% less compared to an LCD TV of a similar size.
They can offer a wider colour gamut, especially when RGB-LED backlighting is used
LCD TV Quality is close to Plasma Display.
Prices for LED TV is 3 to 4 X high compare to same size LCD TV.
Sony W Series is LCD TV . it cant compare to LED tv . and is not fair to compare.
Samsung LED TV of course is High Quality TV !
Sony Zx and X series is LED TV., it always same class / quality compare to Samsung LED TV.

are lcd or led tvs better?




iPwn


i like the led, my boyfriend likes the lcd. which is ultimately better? and if you can, please list pros and cons for both. thanks in advance.


Answer
first, led tv's are lcd panels with led lights.
lcd tv's are lcd panels with ccfl lighting.

led tv's use less energy because of the lighting system and give superior contrast ratio, pushing 3 million to 1 as opposed to an avg. 40k to 70k on a standard lcd, even the sony xbr9 lcd is only 100k to 1. that means darker darks and brighter brights on an led tv.

two types of led. edge lighting and full array. the samsung 6000 series is an edge lit tv. that makes it super slim, less than 2 inches almost. with this all your lights are pointing inwards. with that said to adjust the darkness, lets say middle of the tv, all the lights need to be dimmed.

second type is full array, size wise they are about as thick as a regular lcd because they have led lights across the entire back of the tv. is this better? i think so. you have better light control. the tv will only adjust a specific set of lights that need to be adjusted to control the darkness of a specific spot. not any extra ones. power wise, i'd say the same.

sure, edge lighting may have less lights, but they have to output more light to reach the center, whereas full array or full matrix lighting only has to travel a short distance from the back of the tv. both are amazing pictures regardless. dont be sold on the thickness of the tv, you will not know the difference when you're sitting infont of the thing 6 feet away. brand wise, most major ones make it. sharp, sony, lg, samsung are the big ones i know of off hand.

now your standard lcd tv's aren't bad, but not the latest and greatest. inferior lighting resulting in lower contrast ratio (that's big in my book since any big tv you buy will be full 1080p hd, and almost always 120hz nowadays). hooked up to a blu-ray, it'll be stunning. led's will look better. and everybody going green these days led's are picking up steam.

if you don't have a hd service from a company, or don't wach blu-rays wth an hdmi cable., and intend to hook up basic cable, get a standard lcd, as you will not be using the full potential of the led tv by any means. email me if you have any other questions or wanna know about cabling or the 120hz/240hz etc etc. =)

bottom line, led's are a better, newer technology, but do you want to spend the money on it.

ps. don't do a dlp like that guy says, yes, they can produce 1080p signals BUT! horrible viewing angle, have to be right infront of the tv,dead center to see the best picture, move to the side and it darkens out because of the screen. PLUS YOU HAVE TO CHANGE A BULB! every few years (2-4 with regular use), and those aren't cheap, averaging 200 bucks. yes you get a new tv when you change it, but it's an additional costs, lcd's last about 60k hours, led's are being said to last 100k to 120k hours, twice as long. dlps are a old technology. most stores don't even carry them anymore.

to the guy below.
not all led's are slim, just edge lighting ones. full array are still thick, about 4 inches, check the lg and sharp ones.




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What is the average lifespan of an LED TV viewed under the following settings?




Sarah C


I watch a ton of Blu-Rays, HD cable and video games kn mh Samsung 46" LED TV. It is now over a year old. I run it about 4-5 hours a day, backlight set to 7, brightness at 40, contrast at 100, dark levels at darkest. These settings look outstanding with what I watch and play.
Based on these settings, what would the approx. lifespan of my TV be?



Answer
Most tv in the market today are rated at 60,000 to 100,000 hours before they go half it's brightness. This also depends on the brand that you get. Any bargain price tv are not very reliable. Go online to Home Theater Magazine and read the reviews on tvs along with the pro and con of each technology. You will notice that Panasonic dominates the list with a Plasma tv. In November issue of the magazine it named the Panasonic Plasma tv model VT25 as the best tv for 2010. If you read yahoo questions, you will notice that 95% of tv problems comes from LCD tv and 95% of those are the bargain price tv. Keep in mind, you get what you pay for. I still have my first Pioneer Plasma tv model 4330 purchased in 2002 and have had no problems (purchase price was $6,400). Hope this will help you out.

Will A Proscan LED TV Last Long?




Kyle


I just bought a 42' LED-LCD Proscan TV. Of course i bought it for the price. I checked the reviews about this product and there was nothing but good things to say about. People who had the TV said they loved it and not one person rated it low. SO I BOUGHT IT. After buying it, i did some more research on just the Proscan Company itself and people kept saying they are cheaply made and stuff. All I want to know is roughly about how many years or so do you think TV will last me?


Answer
There's no way to predict how long any one set will last. Any TV can fail at any time for any number of reasons, regardless of the brand name or what you paid for it. This forum is full of questions from those with Samsung, Sony, etc. sets that went belly-up a few days after the warranty expired. Conversely, any bargain-basement set has a good chance of performing well for a great many years.

You might find that this or that brand tends to last longer across a broad scope of samples (thousands of customers), but again, that has little relevance to any single specific set. You won't know until it actually fails.

My big-screen Zenith CRT TV expired in 2007 less than 7 years after I bought it. On the other hand, two TVs from the 1980s (also Zeniths) are still going strong. You just can't tell until it happens.




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