Showing posts with label Deals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Deals. Show all posts

Sunday, April 3, 2011

Top 5 Best Deals On LED HDTV

2 Top 5 Best Deals On LED HDTV#5
Viore LED22VF50 22-Inch 1080p LED HDTV (Black)

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004AE32DY?ie=UTF8&tag=homejoan-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B004AE32DY

Ideal not just for home theater applications but for use in dorm rooms, bedrooms, home offices, or anywhere else you need a high-definition display at a great value, the Viore LED23VF50 is a versatile choice that offers a rich, vivid picture. There are HDMI, composite, component, and VGA inputs as well as an integrated NTSC/ATSC tuner, making it suitable for watching your favorite movies and HD over-the-air broadcasts, or connecting to your PC or favorite gaming console.

#4
Philips 22PFL4505D/F7 22-Inch 720p LED LCD HDTV, Black

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003DPPZJA?ie=UTF8&tag=homejoan-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B003DPPZJA

With an ultra-thin LED display that offers rich colors, stunning clarity, and dynamic contrast, the Philips 22-Inch 720p LED LCD HDTV offers high-quality viewing in a size that fits virtually any room in your house. Featuring TruSurround sound for a cinematic viewing experience, eco-friendly features, and a variety of connection options that make it easy to add additional entertainment devices, this state-of-the-art HDTV can be used to view photos, play music, or as a monitor for your PC.

#3
Sansui SLED2280 22-Inch LED-LCD HDTV

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003ICXEXC?ie=UTF8&tag=homejoan-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B003ICXEXC

1 HDMI, 1 component, VGA and USB inputsDigital coaxial outEnergy Star 4.0 compliantIncludes remote control.Integrated digital tuner with ATSC and Clear QAM

#2
VIZIO M260MV 26-Inch 1080p LED LCD HDTV with Razor LED Backlighting, Black

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003LL19F0?ie=UTF8&tag=homejoan-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B003LL19F0

The VIZIO M260MV RazorLED LCD HDTV is brilliant in color, rich in detail and deep in contrast — all in a razor thin design that is as little as 1? in profile. This immaculate High Definition beauty offers Full 1080p High Definition Resolution for crystal clear images and razor sharp clarity and delivers a 20,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio for deeper blacks and brighter whites. The VIZIO M260MV also includes touch sensitive controls that illuminate when your hand draws near and fade away once you’re done.

#1
Paramount Pictures PAR22LED11NC 22-Inch LED HDTV, Black

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004EYSJLU?ie=UTF8&tag=homejoan-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B004EYSJLU

Paramount Pictures HDTV PAR32LED11NC 32? LED HDTV.22? Class Back-Lit LED TV.3,000,000:1 Dynamic Contrast

Duration : 0:1:29


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Monday, October 18, 2010

Cheap Samsung PN63B550 63-Inch 1080p Plasma HDTV Best Deals, Samsung PN63B550




"Samsung PN63B550 63-Inch 1080p Plasma HDTV", 2010-06-10
There were a lot of issues taken into consideration before finally deciding on this plasma TV. Extensive research through colleagues and Google was done before the purchase of this set. We bought this unit from EastCoastTV's. At the time they had the best price offered for a brand spanking new set, plus you don't have to pay till the product is delivered and powered up. A nice option for shopping securely. Now the TV:
First time we receive this behemoth, we were blown away by its picture size. Coming from a 32" Sony tube set, the picture on this is gigantic. Nowadays, guess we adjusted to its size and don't think its that big anymore, long as we don't watch any tv that's smaller..lol.
Initial set up and picture right out of the box was awesome. May be too bright for some, so tweaking to ones preference is a must. Some suggest using a video calibration brings out the total picture clarity but one can be expensive. I feel that at my previous settings, this is not needed. I set the viewing in standard mode and tried to keep the brightness, contrast, and sharpness approximately between 50-60%. Cell light I kept between 3-4. Read somewhere that this is important during the break in period (approx. 200 hrs. total watch time)of any plasma set. Trust me, with these settings, the tv is still bright. Also tweaked the dynamic settings and occasionally use it for blu-ray. This set is is in conjunction via HDMI with a Philipps upscaling DVD player, Optimum Cable HD box, and a 250G PS3 Slim. All audio are connected through my aging 5.1 Dolby Digital, Bose Lifestyle 12 system which served us for years and still kicking major @r$e.
Watched a few blu-ray on this set and its beyond ones viewing experience. Iron Man, Dark Knight, Kingdom of Heaven, and Pirates of Caribbean Box set showed spectacular clarity. Avatar so far is the best with its vibrant colors and amazing sound. I set my PS3 to play Blu-ray discs at 60 fps. I just prefer it this way because of its true HD presentation. In my eyes, full 1080p running at 60fps attains the best picture on this set. no lag whatsoever. This tv can handle it! You can also set to watch at 24 fps to give it more of that movie theater feel. But again to each his own.
PS3 games-so far I played, Red Dead Redemption, Asassin's Creed 2, Super Street Fighter 4 and yes my sons Sonic collection. The video game experience is like no other. Gaming is brought to another level when played on a big screen such as this. And did I mention 5.1 Dolby Digital Surround Sound-Yeah baby!
As mentioned earlier, concerns to consider are as most of you already read;
Buzzing: this is not such an issue on my set (keeping fingers crossed). If I keep the volume on the tv above 6, its barely noticeable. When the surround sound is on, this is non-existent. Again this is only an issue when watching at extremely low volume levels.
Burn-in: So far so good-no issues here(again keeping fingers crossed..lol). Seriously, I hope with today's technology such as pixel shift available on most Samsung Plasmas, this will not be an problem. Again, use common sense! Avoid non-static images and pausing a scene for long periods of time. Try to use full screen as much as possible.
Heat build-up: An educated acquaintance told me of this trick. Use a fan and point the flow at the side of the set to keep the unit cool. Initially, there was heat build up that dissipated from the screen but pointing the fan helped it to be on the cool side. Now think for a moment. Heat build up and screen burn in goes hand in hand together. It's only logical to think that heat build on the screen is the culprit for a lot of burn in issues on most plasma screens. Nowadays, though the set doesn't heat up as much, I still turn the fan on in low setting for peace of mind.
Kids: Lol! I came home one evening and my poor lil then 1 1/2 was in time out crying. Turns out as per mommy, he took an ice cream scoop and was about to whack the screen, good thing she blocked it on time. Whew! If you have kids who are future baseball or football players, then I suggest you invest on a screen protector. Had mines custom made out of polycarbonate material, the kind is used on police riots. Did research on that as well and it turns out, the material is so tough that even when fired with a shotgun, it didn't break. Check out the videos on Youtube for polycarbonate vs. acrylic. Screen protector is well worth the investment.
If you can follow these precautions and want a big beautiful screen set with amazing picture clarity that is sure to wow you and your friends for a lot less than you would pay for an led tv, then definitely go with this plasma. You will not be disappointed.
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Update: I added pics of this TV along my home theater. Check out added customer pics.
"Great TV at a Great P{rice", 2010-05-09
The TV arrived as expected and was caried upstairs to the room I wanted it. The box was opened and taken away after making sure it worked properly. I was also looking at the Pano 65" tv but the value of this was significantly less for only 2" smaller. Picture looks great and was easy to mount on the wall. I would purchase again without any hesitation.
"Great TV", 2010-04-24
Bought this TV after about two weeks of research and couldn't be happier.
To test the image, I used the following:
Avatar on Blu-ray
PS3 (Blu-ray player)
Wow, is it amazing. The image is clear and detailed. I could see the pores of the characters' skin clearly. Colors are PERFECT (I cannot say this enough). Blacks are blacks, yellows are yellows, and whites are whites. Images move smoothy. One of the two scenes in Avatar which I feared the TV would have trouble with is the destruction of Hometree and Jake and Neytiri flying their Irkans, but to my surprise, it performed very well - not on the theater image quality well, but TV:size very well. Audio is good, however, I can't really comment as it's not something I use often. It is not something you would prefer over your own home theater system.
My only complaint with the TV is the buzzing. It was fine for a three weeks, but now the buzzing has become very irritating. I had my home theater system (cheap $500 dollar set) on max volume and I could still hear it during quiet scenes in Avatar. I plan on calling Samsung to get it fixed.
All in all, great TV.
"It's movie night every night!", 2010-04-06
I bought this set from the Amazon Warehouse over two weeks ago for about half of the list price. CEVA delivery service was very professional. They called about 15 minutes before arrival to let me know they were on their way. Two guys brought this heavy bad-boy into my house, and we did the customary testing to confirm that it works. It comes packaged already on its stand, and while it is quite attractive I think it is quite wobbly. We wall mounted it above our fireplace. Thankfully, my husband works in construction and was able to bring up a lift that uses an air compressor. We still had to ask a male neighbor to come give us a hand to raise the TV from the floor onto the lift(I am a weakling, and was of little assistance). We got an articulating wall mount and the part that attaches to the TV weighs about 30lbs. There is no way that we could have lifted this TV with mounting attachment (about 145lbs.) above our shoulders to connect to the wall plate. If you plan to do the wall mounting yourself, rent one of these lifts.
When the TV was on the floor, it did buzz for a brief minute. When I heard it I grasped the top of the bezel so I could turn the set around to hear where the sound was coming from. Then the buzzing stopped. I let go and it buzzed again. So I touched it in the same place, and the buzzing stopped. It has never happened again.
We are totally sold on Samsung TVs, and have purchased several (7 or 8) LCDs in the past couple of years for ourselves and family members. This plasma set replaces an LN52A550 that we really enjoyed, but I always wanted a ginormous set. We have a well-lit living room, but the TV doesn't directly face any windows. Although there is some reflection on the screen it is not enough to detract from the picture. We have not calibrated the set, but the picture is quite nice as it is. There are some minor changes that we will make later on. I know that LCDs and plasmas are different, but I do think that the plasma presents a richer looking picture. My husband says it looks the same to him. I hear there is a way to load the cinema plus feature found on the B590, and will try it out, but I don't think it that it's worth the extra few hundred dollars over the B550. If it works fine, if not, that's okay, because my TV rocks.
Our TV is connected to a 7.1 surround sound, so I cannot comment too much on the set's speakers. We don't have cable, and the picture quality of the local OTA channels is fantastic. The NCAA basketball games were fabulous to watch. with this size set, you can really appreciate how tall those kids are. We stream a lot of content through our HTPC that's connect to the TV, and games on [...] or shows on Hulu are quite nice, too.
But the best viewing experience is watching blu-rays. It rained like cats and dogs this past Sunday; which made it a perfect movie day. We re-watched Baraka and then watched the two version of Red Cliff. AWESOME!!! It will be a real long time before I step into a movie theater again.
There are other merchants who are selling this set with wall mount for under two grand. That's less than what we paid for the two items. I highly recommend that you take the opportunity to get this set,
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Buy Panasonic TC-P50S2 50-Inch 1080p Plasma HDTV Best Deals, Panasonic TC-P50S2

"Excellent, Large TV that's a Good Value", 2010-10-14

I researched 50" TV's for a long time before purchasing the Panasonic TC-P50S2 on Amazon. Other reviewers have given technical reviews so I'll skip that. The image quality is excellent, the picture is gorgeous and the quality is solid. However there are lots of TVs that meet these criteria ... what makes the TC-P50S2 special is it's value. There are many 50" TVs of higher quality and better specs, (including some from Panasonic), however there is no other TV that delivers the features set and quality at the price of the TC-P50S2. If you've got the dough, you can go out there and buy a better television, but it'll cost you. As of October 2010, you won't find a 50" TV of any brand or technology that offers 1080p resolution for the competitive price which can be found on Amazon. I wanted a large, full HD television, but couldn't rationalize spending what most TVs in that category would cost. If you want 50 inches, modern technology, maximum resolution and a trustworthy brand, while not breaking the bank, this is the TV for you.

"Novice TV User", 2010-09-27

Sure I've been watching TV all my life, but this is my first flat screen. I have no idea what tricks this TV does, but I know that it came out of the box, I plugged it into my converter and now I can watch all the sports I want in BIG HD with no learning curve. I'm sure I'll eventually learn more about the functionality, but for now, I'm happy -- though my other TV is a 30 inch CRT with a curved screen so I'm pretty easily impressed. Oh, the TV is in the basement and I use it for sports and I was told that with that combination I should go plasma.

"Panasonic TC-P50S2 great TV for the price", 2010-09-15

This is my first plasma. My flagship TV is my 52" Samsung LCD LN52A750 which was also purchased from Amazon for ~1800.00 in 2009. I was running from room to room comparing the picture with Sammy. Since they both are feed from a HDMI switcher, both cable signals were identical. I tried every possible setting to get the pictures to at least parity but nothing could match the Sammy. Granted, I paid twice as much, in last years dollars, so I did get what I paid for with the Sammy. Where the difference really shows is in programs like football games and in TV shows like CSI, where a landscape shot of the city is shown just before the cameras switch to the inside.

There is this chart around that shows what screen size you need for your eyes to be able to resolve all the detail for a given distance for a HD picture. We'll, for the Sammy I notice that I start having trouble doing this at about 8ft.. With the Pani, this distance is about 12ft.. Hopefully, this gives some idea of how much sharper the Sammy is.

With the picture matched (as much as possible) between the 2 TVs, there is not much difference in the black levels... frankly; I expected more since the Pani is a plasma.
TV speakers sound fine to me and have adequate volume. I run mine at 50-60 (0-100) in my 16x26x8 bonus room. The room has good acoustics. Of course they don't compare with my home theater speakers but I have no problems running them any time other than during a "Saturday night" feature movie.

The screen is not as reflective as it is on the Sammy. This along with maybe the technology, perhaps unique to plasmas, might be the reason for the difference in PQ... I'm guessing here but I do notice that the colors and detail seem to "pop" more on highly reflective screens... my new laptop has such a screen too.

I've managed to pull in a few OTA high-def channels and I was impressed. The analog (from my cable) is well, analog... but is definitely watch able.

Even though these new plasmas output ~50% less heat, I believe this thing will keep my bonus room heated during the winter. The specs sheet says the TV consumes about 340watts. For comparison, the 30" Samsung CRT widescreen that I had consumed about 190watts. I don't watch much TV during the summer so during these times I always have the option to watch my Sammy downstairs.

This TV also supports ARC (Audio Return Channel) part of the HDMI 1.4 spec. It seems some newer receivers will require this for the HDMI passthrough to work properly when it's in stby mode. I haven't tried this yet as my Onkyo HT-RC260 hasn't arrived. One thing the TV does do, if fed a Dolby digital 5.1 signal from either the onboard tuner or received through the HDMI input, it sends this 5.1 audio to my Kenwood VR6050 older HT receiver. I have an optical cable running from the TV to the receiver. This rx has no HDMI inputs.

To sum it up, the Panasonic puts out a really good picture but the Sammy is absolutely mind blowing. For a 50" under 1000.00, I'm happy! The Pani is not a bad TV by any means, It's just that the Sammy is that impressive. I could not bring myself to dock a whole star for the slightly reduced PQ (Picture Quality).

"As Compared to Sharp 52LE810UN Edge Lit LED", 2010-09-09

I bought and evaluated this TV for about two weeks before taking it back and purchasing the new Sharp 52LE810UN edge-lit LED. I have since taken back the Sharp and will be picking up the TC-P58S2 tomorrow. Here are my thoughts:

Overall Picture Quality: Overall the S2 has superior picture quality to the Sharp Edge Lit. The LED's only advantage is the Film Mode/Motion Flow, which gives the picture a very smooth video like appearance. Some people don't like this as it doesn't represent the film in the manner the Director originally intended.

Black Levels: The S2 has great inky blacks. These black levels hold whether in a completely dark or brightly lit room. The LED edge-lit black levels were no where near as good. In a dark room the Sharp's screen looked white/cloudy, even with the backlight turned all the way down. A full LED set with local dimming would likely fair more favorably against the S2.

Constrast: The S2's contrast was far better than the Edge Lit LED. Again, in this area Plasmas still dominate.

Bright Room Performance: The S2's matte screen did an excellent job of handling bright rooms and it's backlight was plenty strong to handle even direct sunlight. The glossy screen of the Sharp was very, very reflective and seriously detracted from the viewing experience, despite it's very powerful backlight.

Viewing Angle: The S2's viewing angle is phenomenal. You can sit at any angle to this TV and still have a bright and vibrant picture. While the Sharp LED had good viewing angles, it can't keep up with the Plasma and began to get washed out at about 70 degrees.

Network Connectivity: The S2 does not have internet connectivity like the LE810. The LE810 has a host of internet widgets and features. This was not an issue for me though, as I utilize my PS3 for internet connectivity and BLU-Rays, meaning the Sharp was redundant for my purposes.

Connectivity: The S2 does not have a d-sub input. This could be an issue for some, but was not for me, as I have an HDMI output on my laptop.

Design: Thin Edge-lit LEDs have great visual appeal, but they sacrifice performance for looks. The S2 is comparable in design to mid-priced LCDs, though slightly heavier. The buttons on the S2 and its remote function well and are well laid out. The buttons on the Sharp are "supposed" to be touch sensitive, but require A LOT of pressure to activate. The Sharp's remote is stylistically and functionally similar to the S2. Again, this sacrifices looks for function. The Sharp's base is solid glass, whereas the S2's is plastic.

Sound: Surprisingly, the Sharp delivers great sound (for a flat panel) despite it's thin design. The Sharp pumped out more volume at 25% than the S2 did at 50%. The Panasonic has weak sound for large rooms. I'd recommend using a HTIB or Receiver/Speakers with the Panny. The S2 now sells for $899 on Amazon. This is a great value! The $1,200+ price of the 58 inch S2 is truly compelling. With the Sharp, for $1,799 your getting the newest LED technology with internet connectivity in a slim design.

Value: I purchased the S2 for $1099. The Sharp cost $1,799. The Panny outperformed the Sharp in almost every area and does so at over $900 less.

I highly recommend the Panasonic to anyone looking for picture quality first and design second.


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