reviews best led hdtv image
Christwarr
My 32 inch LCD Emerson hdtv broke, will it be that much of a downgrade to go to a 24 inch LED Vizio TV. Basically I am looking at either a 24 inch vizio or a 32 inch LED element tv. I have never heard of element and saw mixed reviews, but it is made in America, which I like. Will an Element 32 inch led tv last, or will it break in two years like my Emerson did?
Answer
You're going down 12 inches so you will notice the difference. It has been my experience that you get what you pay for so if you buy an off brand TV be prepared for it to go out in a year. Basically they take advantage of the poor by making them pay more. Save an extra hundred and buy a 32 or 40" name brand HD tv. I bought mine from Walmart and saved about 150 dollars in black friday.
You're going down 12 inches so you will notice the difference. It has been my experience that you get what you pay for so if you buy an off brand TV be prepared for it to go out in a year. Basically they take advantage of the poor by making them pay more. Save an extra hundred and buy a 32 or 40" name brand HD tv. I bought mine from Walmart and saved about 150 dollars in black friday.
What is/are the best hdtv to buy for gaming?
Me
I'm looking for a high quality tv for a really good price and anywhere from 26" to 32". I have an xbox if it matters.
Answer
Panasonic is the most frequent top choice for plasma sets in consumer reviews, and most gamers prefer plasma for the lack of fast-motion blur.
Unfortunately, plasmas don't come in small screens such as you suggest. At that size, you're limited to LCD or LCD/LED. To minimize fast-motion blur on one of those, check the specs for any TV that interests you. You want a refresh rate of 100 or 120 Hz (not 50-60), depending on where you are (North America, Europe, etc.) and you want the fastest possible response time: something under 5 milliseconds.
Panasonic is the most frequent top choice for plasma sets in consumer reviews, and most gamers prefer plasma for the lack of fast-motion blur.
Unfortunately, plasmas don't come in small screens such as you suggest. At that size, you're limited to LCD or LCD/LED. To minimize fast-motion blur on one of those, check the specs for any TV that interests you. You want a refresh rate of 100 or 120 Hz (not 50-60), depending on where you are (North America, Europe, etc.) and you want the fastest possible response time: something under 5 milliseconds.
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