Thursday, December 17, 2009

A Small List Of Random LG Plasma TV Tips For Your Enjoyment

- One thing to consider is the aspect ratio. Some widescreen LCD TVs boast of an aspect ratio of 16 to 9. However, believing blindly in this could be a mistake. Some screens just stretch the image to fit the screen. In doing so, the images become jagged and washed out. Best LCD TVs are those that can retain their resolutions even when the image is stretched to fit a 16 to 9 screen. Trust your eyes to judge that.

- Plasma is measured diagonally just like other televisions. The smallest screen is 32 inches and the largest is 63 inches. If you are recessing your TV, you need to leave 3 inches of space at top to provide proper ventilation. You will also need 6 inches on each side for your speakers. Thirty-two to thirty-seven inch screens are viewed best from 6 to 10 feet. Forty-two inch screens are viewed best from 10 to 14 feet; and 50 inch screen are best viewed from 12 to 16 feet. Screens that are over 50 inches should be viewed from at least 15 feet away.

- When the DTV broadcast is fully implemented in February 17, 2009, there would be backward compatibility with your current analog equipment, but there is a catch, in order for you to watch DTV terrestrial digital channels on your current analog TV you would need a digital over-the-air STB tuner connected to it. Your current analog TV would display an analog interlaced 480i version of the digital image.

- When shopping for a stand for your new plasma TV, you'll find a wide variety of styles, materials, sizes and designs available. Higher end flat panel TV stands are generally made from hardwood, metal or glass. Each choice has its own advantages. Glass TV stands are a great choice, as they can impart an elegant and modern feel to your decor. A higher end glass TV stand can almost be a work of art. An attractive illusion can be created with contemporary glass or metal frames that can make your plasma or LCD TV appear to the floating in midair. In addition, glass stands have the strength to support a heavy television.

- Flat screen TV stands come in a variety of elegant styles and choosing the right one will complement your viewing environment. Since lcd TV usually comes in a wider variety of sizes than plasma TV, their stands also come in a wider variety of sizes. An important factor in deciding on the right stand is in matching the furnishings already in your room. Rooms with a more contemporary design would be suitable for modern glass TV stands or stands made of brushed metal. Black TV stands tend to look more high-tech as well. Wood stands made of materials like oak, may be more suitable for homes with more traditional designs and furnishings.

- Plasma TVs are one of the hottest electronic items being sold today. They are somewhat of a financial investment so whether you're planning on creating an entire home theatre system for your family or just want a nice way to show off your new TV, a plasma TV stand is an excellent idea. Take some time to match up your new TV with a TV stand that is appropriate for the size and style of your television as well as the size and shape of your viewing room.

- Stanford TV Stand - This is a very elegant stand that features a beautiful black/hansen cherry veneer finish with decorative dentil moulding. It will hold most 60 inch LCD or plasma TV's up to 154 lbs. A framed tempered black glass door protects your electronic components. The 2 adjustable shelves give you 4 seperate compartments.

- Rear Projection televisions also give excellent image quality, and can be considered to be better than some of the newer technologies. It has the richest and subtlest blacks, and are quite affordable. Unfortunately, they are bulky. Some models are 30 inches deep, making it difficult to put it into a standard TV cabinet. (And because of its weight, it's hard to move around.) They also may need to be finetuned by an expert to maintain optimum image quality. Some complain that the image starts to dim when viewed from certain angles.

- We all hope that HD will reign, and HD quality will prevail over the digital-quantity business models, and you have to encourage DTV broadcasters to do so, besides, most consumers bought an HDTV not a SDTV.

- If you want the large screen cinema experience and your room size will allow it, front projection is the way to go. Front projectors are made to produce screen images in the range of 70" to 120" diagonal or more. Once people realize they can get a picture up to four times the size for the same money as a good RPTV, it opens up a whole new world of entertainment possibilities.
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