How do you fix the picture on a 47" LG LED LCD TV?

led tv not clear image

A I

I recently purchased a 47" LG LED LCD TV. I have changed the picture several times and it still doesn't look like the original TV we viewed at the store we purchased it from. It is not as clear. Does anybody out there have any suggestions on how to fix the picture on the TV? Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
How do I feed it an HD Signal?

Answer
press menu , press down to picture, then try picture wizard

or
try picture mode and expert. I not sure if you have to set up the expert yourself because i have 2 expert and i have a vague recollection of setting it up

How long does it take to update a philips tv?

Emily

just bought a 42plf6057h/12 seriess 6000 hd 3d led smart tv and its doing an update .... its been 30 min now and it wont turn on is this normal?

Answer
I think you start your TV normally. When you start you should keep distance from TV. Because from the near distance you can't see clear 3D TV. If you update your TV you can change your TV or update TV parts.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

what is the best led tv to use as a pc monitor?

led tv monitor image

shades_is_

I'm thinking of getting a led tv to use as a pc monitor for I'm also going to get a tv in/out card to use an external hard drive as a dvr but I have no idea what Hz I should be looking for most led tv I have found have 60 Hz but what should I be looking for in a tv?

Answer
Ignore the Hz rating; that has no bearing on what you need. For a p.c. monitor you want maximum resolution, so your main goal is a 1080p screen rather than 720p. Even on smaller screen sizes, 1080p will give you better resolution on small print fonts when reading documents and such.

Back to the subject of "Hz." There are three categories that use that term, and they're all unrelated:

1. The a.c. power line frequency (60 in North America).
2. The frame rate of broadcast video (60 frames per second).
3. The screen refresh rate. 60 Hz is the bottom-end rate, for economy-grade and off-brand TVs.

The first two are not determined by your TV, so ignore them. For the refresh rate, more is better, and you get what you pay for.

Do LED TV's have an issue with burn through affecting the screen?

Daniel V

Between LCD, Plasma, and LED tv's and monitors, which one has the least chance of having an image burned into it?

Answer
None really. Burn in was an issue way back when but nowadays for any of those modern screens to get burn in it would take years of the same content continually.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers