Sony Bravia KDL65W5100 (KDL-65W5100) LCD HDTV
Sony has launched BRAVIA W-Series KDL65W5100 LCD TV. This 65-Inch 120Hz LCD TV is all equipped with Sony’s flagship feature consisting of Motion flow 120Hz technology.
Built-in BRAVIA Internet Video compatibility lets you enjoy online movie & TV streaming.
Meanwhile it facilitates you to personalize your entertainment including latest news, weather and stock information.
o Motionflow 120Hz technology eliminates judder and augments the action movements for more detailed and crisp image quality Integrated BRAVIA Internet Video feature lets you access on line contents
o You can select and personalize Bravia widgets that brings you all the latest news and weather forecast
o USB input facilitated you to watch your Multimedia on big screen, enjoy your mp3 or to video clips
Built-in BRAVIA Internet Video compatibility lets you enjoy online movie & TV streaming.
Meanwhile it facilitates you to personalize your entertainment including latest news, weather and stock information.
o Motionflow 120Hz technology eliminates judder and augments the action movements for more detailed and crisp image quality Integrated BRAVIA Internet Video feature lets you access on line contents
o You can select and personalize Bravia widgets that brings you all the latest news and weather forecast
o USB input facilitated you to watch your Multimedia on big screen, enjoy your mp3 or to video clips
Monday, November 2, 2009
LED Television Types
There are 3 main types of LED TVs:
Edge-lit: LEDs are arranged around the perimeter of the screen and lit is distributed via a diffusive reflection panel behind the LCD screen. It has only slight advantage in picture quality over CCFLs but it produces the thinnest of all the LCD TVs. (All Samsung LEDs 8000 series and below.)
Back-lit: An array of LEDs are arranged directly behind the LCD screen. The LEDs can be dimmed but not independently. Brighter pictures and more energy efficient than CCFL but not as thin as Edge-lit. (Sharp LE700 series.)
Local-dimming: Local dimming is Back-lit but individual or small groups of LED's can be dimmed independently. This is the most expensive but it produces the richest colors and the deepest blacks. Again, not as thin as Edge-lit but close to plasma in terms of contrast ratio. Local dimming comes in two varieties; all-white LEDs or groups of red, green, & blue LEDs. (Samsung 8500 series and Sony XBR8 Tri-Luminous)
An important thing to note is that just because an LED is backlit does not mean there is an LED for each pixel. Actually, no such TV exists. In the case of the Sharp LE700, there is only a couple dozen LEDs behind the whole LCD screen. Usually, one LED is responsibly for lighting several thousands of pixels. Which means there is still room for improvement as LEDs get smaller and less expensive.
The biggest thing to remember about LED TVs is that they offer a better picture than CCFL, they are more energy efficient (by up to 40%) and the are usually thinner.
Edge-lit: LEDs are arranged around the perimeter of the screen and lit is distributed via a diffusive reflection panel behind the LCD screen. It has only slight advantage in picture quality over CCFLs but it produces the thinnest of all the LCD TVs. (All Samsung LEDs 8000 series and below.)
Back-lit: An array of LEDs are arranged directly behind the LCD screen. The LEDs can be dimmed but not independently. Brighter pictures and more energy efficient than CCFL but not as thin as Edge-lit. (Sharp LE700 series.)
Local-dimming: Local dimming is Back-lit but individual or small groups of LED's can be dimmed independently. This is the most expensive but it produces the richest colors and the deepest blacks. Again, not as thin as Edge-lit but close to plasma in terms of contrast ratio. Local dimming comes in two varieties; all-white LEDs or groups of red, green, & blue LEDs. (Samsung 8500 series and Sony XBR8 Tri-Luminous)
An important thing to note is that just because an LED is backlit does not mean there is an LED for each pixel. Actually, no such TV exists. In the case of the Sharp LE700, there is only a couple dozen LEDs behind the whole LCD screen. Usually, one LED is responsibly for lighting several thousands of pixels. Which means there is still room for improvement as LEDs get smaller and less expensive.
The biggest thing to remember about LED TVs is that they offer a better picture than CCFL, they are more energy efficient (by up to 40%) and the are usually thinner.
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Plasma Vs LCD
Technology : How it works?
LCD : A matrix of thin-film transistors (TFTs) supplies voltage to liquid-crystal-filled cells sandwiched between two sheets of glass. When hit with an electrical charge, the crystals untwist to an exact degree to filter white light generated by a lamp behind the screen
LCD : A matrix of thin-film transistors (TFTs) supplies voltage to liquid-crystal-filled cells sandwiched between two sheets of glass. When hit with an electrical charge, the crystals untwist to an exact degree to filter white light generated by a lamp behind the screen
Plasma : Plasma technology consists hundreds of thousands of individual pixel cells, which allow electric pulses (stemming from electrodes) to excite rare natural gases-usually xenon and neon-causing them to glow and produce light.
CONTRAST / BLACK LEVELS : Will it be able to depict best of shadows or darks?
LCD : Even though there have been continuous research and development in LCD TVs black levels, only the best LCD televisions can really manage to crossover 1000:1 contrast ratio hurdle.
Plasma : Better than its counterpart; Plasma technology has certainly attained quite high contrast ratios, that fetches blackest black compared to the whitest white
COLOR ACCURACY : More lifelike images
LCD : Although most LCD displays handle it quite well; but it is inherently difficult pattern to maintain color accuracy and vivacity in comparison with PLASMA TVs.
Plasma : PLASMA certainly has edge over LCD as in plasma display; every pixel inherits all basic color of red, green and blue elements, which in conjunction create 16.77 million colors. That results into more rich and color accuracy.
VIEWING ANGLE : Which one has Best viewing angle?
LCD : Here again PLASMA outperforms LCDs. The best viewing angle of LCD HDTV till date is around 120 and 130 degree.
Plasma : Plasma has made much of 160° viewing angles. The 160° viewing angle for A PLASMA makes it best. Every angle is great viewing angle
FAST-MOVING VIDEO PLAYBACK : Fast action scenes! Which one is better?
LCD : Again PLASMA takes the lead because of their exceptional capability for fast moving scenes and higher contrast levels
FAST-MOVING VIDEO PLAYBACK : Fast action scenes! Which one is better?
LCD : Again PLASMA takes the lead because of their exceptional capability for fast moving scenes and higher contrast levels
Plasma : Last couple of years has seen rapid improvement in “response time” of LCD TVs. but…. but …but still there is scope for improvement as they still carry slight trailer effect.
HIGH ALTITUDE : What if I move towards higher altitude?
LCD : As LCD are predisposed to handle change in atmospheric pressure; Reason why they are preferred in Airplanes. As LCD are not effected In air pressure fluctuation
HIGH ALTITUDE : What if I move towards higher altitude?
LCD : As LCD are predisposed to handle change in atmospheric pressure; Reason why they are preferred in Airplanes. As LCD are not effected In air pressure fluctuation
Plasma :igh altitudes (6,500 feet and above),difference in air -pressure emerges, which causes plasma displays to give out buzzing sound due to the lower or unfavorable atmospheric pressure
LONGEVITY : Life of my television? Or how many hours of viewing before backlight burn out?
LCD : LCD on average last 50,000 to 65,000 hours; this is what manufactures have to say when asked about durability of their product. In fact an LCD will last long as its backlight does- and the best thing you have is that you can replace these bulbs.
Plasma : Plasma displays utilize current to induce combination of gases (i.e., argon, neon, xenon) due to which it glows red, blue or green. Being an active phenomenon; phosphoric element deplete over time.
SCREEN BURN IN : Why does it happens?
LCD : LCD Technology is not predisposed to “burn-in” of pixels as “Twisting crystals” technology rule-out premature aging of pixels
PLASMA : In case of plasma; PLASMAs are more prone to “burn in” or permanent etch of color in glass display- Although manufactures are doing their best to overcome this tendency and prolong the display life.
POWER CONSUMPTION : Please! I need to reduce carbon foot prints
LCD : Due to florescent backlighting to reproduce images; LCDs consume substantially lesser power to operate than plasmas do; almost half the power consumed by plasma displays.
PLASMA : Plasma TV consumes almost double of electricity of LCD in bid to illuminate Each pixels on screen - even for the darker ones do. Though there is improvement in voltage consumption; still a plasma TV will consume around third more power than LCDs.
RESOLUTION : How many pixels? More pixels means more lucidity in the picture ? Got it?
LCD : LCD HDTV possesses higher resolution per same size contrast to plasma. The least resolution of LCD measures 1366 X 768 - easily full HD resolution in 1080i or 720p.
PLASMA : Most of the PLASMA displays carry 1024 X 768 resolutions. Though this is not truly an HD resolution, but not everyone can figure-out the difference.
Cost : How much dent this purchase gonna make in my pocket?
LCD : Expect to pay a third as much more for a similar size PLASMA.
PLASMA : Costs less than LCD
LONGEVITY : Life of my television? Or how many hours of viewing before backlight burn out?
LCD : LCD on average last 50,000 to 65,000 hours; this is what manufactures have to say when asked about durability of their product. In fact an LCD will last long as its backlight does- and the best thing you have is that you can replace these bulbs.
Plasma : Plasma displays utilize current to induce combination of gases (i.e., argon, neon, xenon) due to which it glows red, blue or green. Being an active phenomenon; phosphoric element deplete over time.
SCREEN BURN IN : Why does it happens?
LCD : LCD Technology is not predisposed to “burn-in” of pixels as “Twisting crystals” technology rule-out premature aging of pixels
PLASMA : In case of plasma; PLASMAs are more prone to “burn in” or permanent etch of color in glass display- Although manufactures are doing their best to overcome this tendency and prolong the display life.
POWER CONSUMPTION : Please! I need to reduce carbon foot prints
LCD : Due to florescent backlighting to reproduce images; LCDs consume substantially lesser power to operate than plasmas do; almost half the power consumed by plasma displays.
PLASMA : Plasma TV consumes almost double of electricity of LCD in bid to illuminate Each pixels on screen - even for the darker ones do. Though there is improvement in voltage consumption; still a plasma TV will consume around third more power than LCDs.
RESOLUTION : How many pixels? More pixels means more lucidity in the picture ? Got it?
LCD : LCD HDTV possesses higher resolution per same size contrast to plasma. The least resolution of LCD measures 1366 X 768 - easily full HD resolution in 1080i or 720p.
PLASMA : Most of the PLASMA displays carry 1024 X 768 resolutions. Though this is not truly an HD resolution, but not everyone can figure-out the difference.
Cost : How much dent this purchase gonna make in my pocket?
LCD : Expect to pay a third as much more for a similar size PLASMA.
PLASMA : Costs less than LCD
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Sony KDL52XBR9 (KDL-52XBR9) 52" 240Hz LCD HDTV
Unlike recent surge of LED Backlighting; 52XBR9 Series uses fluorescent-backlit using WCG-CCLF technology instead of using LED backlighting more common these days. BRAVIA KDL-52XBR9 is 52-inch LCD TFT full HD TV. Two deviously hidden speakers beneath the screen produce exuberating 20 watt audio power. There are some pretty cool privilege to explore the audio capabilities such as auto volume adjustment and voice zoom.
Structured BRAVIA KDL-52XBR9 skirts glossy frame and layer of transparent plastic surrounds the glossy frame. In-fact subtly thin structured frame would endure the test of time.
Known for its performance, Sony BRAVIA KDL-52XBR9 is all equipped with wide array of color and picture presets. Besides that, internet connectivity feature lets you access online video streaming services, yahoo widgets and other online multimedia.
Considering LCD TVs of this Genre, the black levels of this model seem to be better than any of its counterpart. And yes; no definition is complete without mentioning the frame rate, courtesy to 240Hz refresh rate; fast-action scenes are ultra smooth. Color accuracy is up to mark and provides up-scaling to standard definition videos. Matte screen surface obliviates any reflection. Meanwhile your BRAVIA KDL-52XBR9 is energy efficient (it is EPA Energy Star compliant).
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
PANASONIC TCP65V10 (TC-P65V10) 65" PLASMA HDTV
Combining all Panasonic expertise and with 1080p resolution and an incredible contrast ratio of 2,000,000:1; Panasonic tcp65v10 determines the unmatched all picture sensation on 65 inch wide screen.
Going by the reputation of Panasonic HDTVs; you’ won’t be let down in any walk of trade. I am pretty sure that this TV will unearth all the qualities that one looks into a full HD television. Uncompromising color details, exposing vary minute details of the motion and crystal clear clarity. Blazing fast engine removes blur & on screen judder; a problem that arises while displaying fast action scenes.
What defines a better picture quality? Deeper blacks and whitest, whites; isn’t it? As It results into brilliant color reproduction for more realistic and natural looking images. In short; you will feel in the middle of the action; every character will be so real that you’ll feel them living into your media room.
Redefining the home entertainment, Panasonic tcp65v10 is just perfect one. Hope I am not exaggerating; once you experience this HDTV; I am pretty much sure that you have no chance to go back to your regular TV.
Turning imagination into reality, THX certification for image reproduction ascertains to turn creator’s imagination into reality, unadulterated. In the early 1980's, Lucasfilm, established the THX Standard to stipulate the audio and video quality criteria for cinema environments. Intention behind this whole exercise is to improve cinema experience altogether and provide high fidelity to audio and visual ambience. And your VIERA meets the high standards laid by the THX Certified Display Program.
Mitsubishi DLP Televisions
People might be chanting more about Mitsubishi’s laserVue TV since its introduction in the market… No doubt that laserVue TV over shadowed its due exposure- of 65-inch laserVue TV. So recently we decided to let the consumers know what we have found out by reviewing the L65A90. We took it under our stringent test scanner to drain out the best of the information for our viewers. It did pretty well although there were some issues with video processing and resolution clarity to maximum HD output. But it compensates all the minor weak spots by delivering excellent color, contrast and fine black details.
More Mitsubishi DLP TVs :
Mitsubishi L65A90
Mitsubishi WD60735
Mitsubishi WD60737
Mitsubishi WD65737
Mitsubishi WD65835
Mitsubishi WD65837
Mitsubishi WD73737
Mitsubishi WD73835
Mitsubishi WD73837
Mitsubishi WD82737
More Mitsubishi DLP TVs :
Mitsubishi L65A90
Mitsubishi WD60735
Mitsubishi WD60737
Mitsubishi WD65737
Mitsubishi WD65835
Mitsubishi WD65837
Mitsubishi WD73737
Mitsubishi WD73835
Mitsubishi WD73837
Mitsubishi WD82737
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Panasonic TCP54V10
highs : Excellent black-level presentation and exceptional shadow depiction; comparatively high color accuracy after customized mode. Greater color representation; full Fidelity to 1080p/24 sources; exclusive VieraCast lets you access selected internet services; ample HDMI connection and one PC input.
lows : A bit costly; some picture accuracy issues in non- THX modes; inadequate picture control.
Conclusion: overall picture quality is much better than any other flat panel HDTV in recent past.
Panasonic TCP54V10
lows : A bit costly; some picture accuracy issues in non- THX modes; inadequate picture control.
Conclusion: overall picture quality is much better than any other flat panel HDTV in recent past.
Panasonic TCP54V10
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)
