The best HDTV for me?

YungMunii

I want to buy a new HDTV. My budget is about $1000. I want between 40 and 50 inch. I don't know what it is really better Plasma or LCD, but it seems their aren't many plasma's anymore. I am looking for the best quality for the price.

Also I seen some HDTV's that when showing non hd channels look really blurry and bad. I have HD channels but why does that happen and which tv's do that?

Answer
Go online to Home Theater Magazine and read the reviews on tvs, along with the pro and con of each technology. You will notice that Panasonic has more plasma tv being recommended that any manufacturer in the market today. It is still consider to have the best picture quality of all tvs. In November issue of the magazine it named the Panasonic Plasma model VT as the best tv for 2010.
If you read yahoo questions, you will notice that 95% of the tv problems comes from LCD tv and 95% of those are the bargain price brand. You can get a Panasonic plasma 50" 1080P model S2 for under $900 at Best Buy or the G20 with THX (higher standard for video quality by Lucas film industries) certified for under $1,100. Hope this will help you out.

Should I get a Vizio LCD HDTV?

Q. I found a good deal on a Vizio 37" LCD 1080p HDTV VL370E for about $380, but don't know if it's good. One of my big deals is black quality. Does the black look good, is the picture sharp, is the sound good, and is it a more or less good deal?

Answer
Keep in mind that you can not see the difference between 720P and 1080P in screen smaller than a 46". Vizio is a bargain price tv made in China. They are made of low quality and not very reliable. Go online to Home Theater Magazine and read the reviews on tvs, along with the pro and con of each technology. The best tv according to Home Theater Magazine in November issue is the Panasonic Plasma tv model VT25 for 2010. If you read yahoo questions, you will notice that 95% of tv problems comes from LCD tv and 95% of those are the bargain price tv. Ask yourself you sell Vizio brand tv, it is the bargain price department store like Wal Mart, Target, Sam's Club and Costco. Panasonic is the top brand for tv followed by Samsung for quality and reliability. Keep in mind, you get what you pay for. Hope this will help you out.

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How can I improve the sound quality on my HDTV?

David P

The sound on my new Samsung large screen TV is very bad sometimes. For sports and news programs, it's fine. But when I play back an hour long drama such as CSI or NCIS, it's very difficult to hear what the actors are saying. The same problem holds true when I watch Blu-ry movies on my Samsung Blu-ray player. Sometimes I have the sound on the TV, which I normally watch at about a 20 level, turned all the way up to 100, and then I still can't make out what the actors are saying. The picture quality on my new Samsung plasma TV is drop dead gorgeous, but these sound problems are making my movie experience horrible. Outside of buying a sound bar or a surround sound system, what can I do to better understand the dialogue in movies? Thank you.

Answer
Don't shoot the messenger! Read your owners manual. Samsung tells you these sets aren't built for premium sound. The last set of speakers I replaced in a Samsung, they were $2.97 each. The sound quality sucks on the newer sets. Your forced to "up grade" your sound options ie surround system. Samsung makes a great sound bar. Most customers turn the speakers off and use the sound bar.

http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?_dyncharset=ISO-8859-1&_dynSessConf=-2883938296108739840&id=pcat17071&type=page&st=sound+bar&sc=Global&cp=1&nrp=15&sp=&qp=&list=n&iht=y&usc=All+Categories&ks=960

how do i get quality sound from my PC to HDTV?

Ethio /Hab

what the problem is i do get sound but not really good sound.I bought audio cable and conected my HDTV and my PC.The manual which came with tv guides me to buy Audio cable.I did but it didn't work.

Answer
You've got a few options, but this depends on your computer and its capabilities as well.

Depending your computer's sound card you may have an optical output for surround sound. This is on many newer computers with media capabilities. If not this is something that you can purchase for $30 - $300, depending on how much sound control you would like. What a new sound card will offer you will be sound controls, and higher quality outputs than a standard sound card (typically just a speaker output which is a headphone jack connection).

If you don't want to mess with installing anything inside your computer there are numerous USB soundcards that you can get. These will connect to your computer VIA a USB connection and will give you many options for connecting to your home theater as well.

Go to one of your local computer super stores, or check out amazon.com for sound cards. Look at both USB and internal cards. The only drawback to internal is that you will have to install it inside the machine - which you may or may not be able to do. One of those stores can install it for a nominal fee as well.

If you don't want to mess with anything mentioned above you can just simply connect a high quality RCA to Mini cable from your computer to your stereo. Its a cable with a headphone jack at one end and, left and right audio cables at the other.

I hope this helped. If you have additional questions feel free to email me through my profile, or check out my blog below for more support.

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what antenna is best for the lower channels 4 5 7 9 etc.?

.

what antennas get the low uhf local channels best. outdoor antenna amplified antennas

Answer
Outdoor antennas always offer the potential for better reception than indoor or attic-mounted antennas. Three manufacturers of quality, high performance High Band (channels 7 through 13, 174 - 216 MHz) and Low Band (channels 2 through 4, 54 - 72 MHz and channels 5 through 6, 76 - 88 MHz) VHF antennas that foremost come to mind are Wade/Delhi, Winegard and Antennacraft. (For a more complete list of TV antenna manufacturers please use my DTV Antenna Resources Google Docs resource listed below.)

When shopping for a quality antenna for DTV reception you should try to choose an antenna that has a reasonably low VSWR spec, preferably no higher than 1.6:1 or so. Typically manufacturers of lower quality, lower performance antennas will often omit published VSWR specs for such antennas. Itâs also important to be aware that directional, narrow beamwidth antennas (or omnidirectional, CEA-909-compliant âSmart Antennasâ for shorter TX-to-RX distances,) can provide the best reception performance in an environment where strong multipath and adjacent-channel interference may be present. Just remember that the more directional the antenna the more important it becomes to accurately aim the antenna, often toward each TV stationâs transmitter if you have a good RF line-of-sight, whenever you want to view programming from that particular TV station. For outdoor antennas this often necessitatesâor is best performed byâthe use of an appropriate, high quality rotator if you have TV transmitters spread across your horizon.

One alternative to purchasing a turnkey off-air TV antenna is constructing the very popular, do-it-yourself high performance Gray-Hoverman antenna. (Please see the Digital Home Forum resources listed below if you would like more information.)

I highly encourage you to take the time to carefully and thoroughly read through the âOTA FAQ & Knowledge Baseâ of the Canadian Over-the-Air (OTA) Television Forums on the Digital Home Website; you will not find a better compendium of over-the-air TV reception and television antenna information anywhere. (Note: the information and resources apply in large part to everyone who relies upon an off-air antenna for television reception, but it will be the most helpful to those who reside within North America.)

Another excellent source of information on the subject of TV antennas is Ken Nistâs HDTV Primer Website. I highly recommend you read through the HDTV Primer resources to which Iâve provided links below.

I also recommend reading through the articles on DTV reception, esp. those under the section titled THE DIGITAL TV TRANSITION, as well as the antenna reviews on Peter Putmanâs HDTVexpert Website.

Ideally, if youâre able to use an outdoor antenna you should mount the antenna at least 20 feet (~ 6 meters) to 30 feet (~ 9 meters) above the ground or no less than 10 feet (~ 3 meters) above any nearby surrounding horizontal surfaces and/or structures.

If the terrestrial TV signals you receive at your site are too weak for your antenna, for example signals from distant TV transmitters, and you need or would like to amplify your RF signals, (providing that youâre not exposed to significant levels of RF interference and noise at your site,) I recommend using one of the following high performance mast-mounted units: either the CM-7777 Titan 2 preamplifier from Channel Master or one of the ultra low-noise HDTV preamplifiers from Research Communications in England. (Note: for U.S. residents the latter, even though superior to almost all other RF preamplifiers including Channel Masterâs CM-7777, will cost approximately US$150 shipped - or roughly three times the cost of the Channel Master unit.) Also, be very careful when choosing RF amplifiers for terrestrial TV applications; VHF antennas are much more susceptible to RF noise, which in turn can be easily exacerbated by amplification. In general itâs best to choose an appropriate (VHF) TV antenna with a sufficiently high passive gain rather than relying upon a lower-gain antenna and amplifier combo.

One last item: when it comes to the highest performance, high quality coaxial cable for your antenna downlead I highly recommend spending a little extra in order to use Beldenâs nonpareil RG-6/U or RG-11/U Tri-Shield coaxial cable. Please use my Google Docs resource titled âDTV Antenna Resourcesâ if you would like more information.


######################## RESOURCES ########################

Digital Home Forum
â OTA FAQ & Knowledge Base
http://www.digitalhome.ca/forum/showthread.php?t=41102&pp=30

HDTV Primer (an excellent source of information on antennas)
â Antenna Basics
http://www.hdtvprimer.com/ANTENNAS/basics.html
â Choosing an Antenna
http://www.hdtvprimer.com/ANTENNAS/choosing.html
â Common TV Antenna Types
http://www.hdtvprimer.com/ANTENNAS/types.html
â How Big Should the Antenna Be?
http://www.hdtvprimer.com/ANTENNAS/sizing.html
â Comparing Some Commercially Available Antennas
http://www.hdtvprimer.com/ANTENNAS/comparing.html
â Choosing a Mounting Site
http://www.hdtvprimer.com/ANTENNAS/siting.html
â It doesnât work! Now what?
http://www.hdtvprimer.com/ANTENNAS/fixes.html
â Erecting a TV Antenna (Main Page and Index)
http://www.hdtvprimer.com/ISSUES/erecting_antenna.html

A/V Science (AVS) Forum
â HDTV Technical
http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/forumdisplay.php?f=25
â The Official AVS Antenna Topic!
http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?t=381623&pp=60

DTV Antenna Resources
http://docs.google.com/View?id=dhpmqnbb_15f5t9j3gb
(Periodically updated and revised as needed)

________________________

âHey Kids, Time For A Game Of musical Chairs!â
http://www.hdtvexpert.com/pages_b/MusicalChairs.html

As Analog Shutdown Nears, Antenna Reality Emerges
http://www.printthis.clickability.com/pt/cpt?action=cpt&urlID=29040747&url=http://broadcastengineering.com/RF/analog-shutdown-nears-antenna-reality-emerges-0609/index.html&showBibliography=Y

About TV and FM Antennas
http://kyes.info/antenna/antennadex.html

TVTechnology
â Low-Band VHF DTV Revisited
http://www.tvtechnology.com/article/11506
â Antennas for DTV Reception
http://www.tvtechnology.com/article/11584
â Solving VHF DTV Reception Problems
http://www.tvtechnology.com/article/79862
â DTV Transition Survival Guide
http://www.tvtechnology.com/article/72376

Help with finding a good HDTV antenna?
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090219121841AA75gR9
Is there any downside to mounting an antenna on a chimney�
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081126104936AAmFvOr

[PDF] Thin Air: ATSC Reception Isnât Always Easy
http://www.edn.com/contents/images/6656302.pdf
Brian Dipertâs âThin-Air ATSC (And NTSC)â Articles
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&num=100&aq=f&lr=lang_en&as_occt=title&q=site:edn.com+%22Thin-Air+ATSC+(And+NTSC)%22

________________________

[PDF] SBGH NAROD Antenna
http://www.wuala.com/300ohm/Documents/SBGH%20NAROD%20ANTENNA.PDF
MecEng Drawing Notes
http://www.digitalhome.ca/forum/showpost.php?p=926298
[ZIP] Double-Bay Gray-Hoverman High-VHF DBGH Antenna CAD Drawing
http://www.user.dccnet.com/jonleblanc/Canada_TV_Stations/Gray-Hoverman/DBGH_VHF_hi_Antenna_LT.zip

Gray-Hoverman Antennas
http://imageevent.com/holl_ands/grayhoverman

Digital Home Forum
â The Gray-Hoverman Antenna for UHF Television Reception
http://www.digitalhome.ca/ota/superantenna/
â Which Gray-Hoverman TV Antenna Should I Build?
http://www.digitalhome.ca/forum/showthread.php?t=81982&pp=15
â (Gray-Hoverman) GH with NARODs for VHF-HI & UHF
http://www.digitalhome.ca/forum/showthread.php?t=99907&pp=15
â Gray-Hoverman Fractal & VHF R&D
http://www.digitalhome.ca/forum/showthread.php?t=95684&pp=15
(Applying Fractal mathematics to antennas is helpful to reduce the size of VHF / High-Band VHF antennas such as the Gray-Hoverman designs with a minimal hit to gain.)
â Co-linear High-VHF DBGH Plans
http://www.digitalhome.ca/forum/album.php?albumid=133
http://www.digitalhome.ca/forum/showpost.php?p=891066

How to make a fractal antenna for HDTV / DTV plus more on the cheap
http://ruckman.net/blog/print.php?news.21
DTV / HDTV Fractal Antenna Showdown!
http://ruckman.net/blog/print.php?news.22
 

help with finding a good hdtv antenna?

mom2_3hell

i libve 35 miles from towers. Bought a phillips 50 db amplified antenna. It worked great during all tests tv station did. They shut down the analog signal went to all digital. Now I cant get channels to come in at all. Why? Tv station said i needed a better antenna even tho it was working fine. So any suggestions...tired of buying these that dont work,

Answer
There are basically two vitally important factors that govern your ability to effectively receive DTV signals: the quality and strength of the RF signal and the proper Transport Stream data, specifically the Program Map Table and the Program Association Table data, contained within the mandatory Program and System Information Protocol metadata that accompanies every ATSC-compliant DTV data stream. (If a TV station sends incorrect PAT and PMT data then you will be unable to watch and/or listen to that station. Your only recourse is to submit a formal complaint to that television station.)

In addition, co-channel interference and multi-path interference can also result in severe reception problems when dealing with digital television signals. The following is a quote from the Wikipedia entry on Digital Television: âMulti-path interference is a much more significant problem for DTV than for analog TV and affects reception, particularly when using simple antennas such as rabbit ears. This is perceived as âghostingâ in the analog domain, but this same problem manifests itself in a much more insidious way with DTV. (What was âghostingâ in analog becomes intersymbol interference (ISI), which causes data corruption, in digital TV. Beyond a certain point, corrupt data is as good as no data.) IEEE engineers recommend using an attic or outdoor antenna for DTV, if possible, rather than an indoor antenna, because reflections and other interactions of the signal with objects (including bodies) in the room will increase multipath interference. Unlike the problems of the preceding paragraph, multi-path can be worse for DTV under high signal conditions. It is perceived by the viewer as a spotty loss of audio or picture freezing and pixelation as people move about in the vicinity of the antenna and is often worse in wet weather due to increased reflection or re-polarization of the DTV signal arriving from multiple paths. In extreme cases the signal is lost completely. The cure is to employ a directional antenna outdoors, aligned with the transmitting location.â

In your case, with such broad reception difficulty, the primary culprit is most likely due to a poor quality RF signal at the RF/Antenna input on your HDTV. At a distance of 35 miles from the TV transmitters of your favorite local television stations it should be fairly straightforward to acquire sufficiently strong signals from those stations, however I would be extremely reluctant to recommend an indoor antenna especially if you reside in a single family dwelling. Itâs my opinion that the Philips SDV2510/27 antenna is simply ineffective and inadequate when it comes to DTV reception at your location. At best Philipsâ indoor antennas have a reputation of barely mustering middle-of-the-road performance.

The first step toward remedying the problem is to thoroughly analyze your specific location with respect to the broadcast television signals in your area. I recommend starting with the TV Signal Locator on the TV Fool Website along with antenna mapping and optimization information obtained from the CEA/NAB AntennaWeb Website. Once you know the direction and distance to each of the TV transmitters in your area you can begin narrowing the search for the optimum antenna. For service areas that fall into the âSuburbanâ area designation and beyond I strongly recommend a good quality outdoor antenna mounted to a rigid metal mast extending at least 20 feet above the adjacent ground and/or at least 10 feet above the top of the nearest structure, e.g., the roof line of your house. The following is quoted from a paper by O. Bendov titled On the Validity of the Longley-Rice (50,90/10) Propagation Model For HDTV Coverage and Interference Analysis: âThe FCC set the antenna height above ground at 30'. That elevation may have been appropriate during the 1950âs. Nowadays, the average height of outdoor antennas would be lower. For example, if the height of the receive antenna were 15' above ground, a received UHF signal would be -6.0 dB below that expected from an antenna 30' above ground. It would take quadrupling of the transmitter power to make up this loss.â

At the very least you should be using a directional antenna that is capable of receiving UHF and high-band VHF off-air television signals, and in some cases even low-band VHF if there are any TV stations in your area that are using frequencies within that range for digital broadcasts. The specific type of receiving antenna will depend on the direction, distance, and height above average terrain as well as the effective radiated power of the TV transmitters. It will also depend on the surrounding terrain elevation and âclutterâ between the transmitters and the receiving antenna as well as the performance of the DTV receiver/tuner. Your best choices will generally be either an outdoor 4-bay bowtie UHF antenna along with a good quality VHF antenna mounted to a single antenna mast or a heavy duty Yagi or log-periodic dual-band UHF/VHF antenna from a manufacturer such as Channel Master, Winegard, Wade/Delhi, AntennaCraft or Antennas Direct. (Please see my answer to the first Y!A question listed below for additional resources.)

If you are careful in selecting and installing your antenna you should not need to use a low-noise RF preamplifier. (In a noisy and/or multipath-prone RF environment a preamplifier can often exacerbate reception problems rather than help.) However if you find yourself in need of a high performance, low-noise RF preamplifier I highly recommend the mast-mounted Research Communications Type 9254 Wideband E-pHEMT Low Noise Preamplifier orâas a second choiceâthe Channel Master CM-7777 Preamplifier. (Note: the latter is about one-third the cost of the former with only a slight decrease in real-world performance.)

If you have TV transmitters spread over a moderately wide azimuth (and youâre using a highly directional antenna) then you will need to install a heavy duty antenna rotator, aka rotor, and a programmable controller. (For what itâs worth worm-drive antenna rotators offer superior performance and longevity but are generally far beyond the budget of the average consumer.)

So at the very least you will need to purchase a directional outdoor UHF/VHF antenna that has sufficient gain throughout the UHF DTV band, particularly at the higher end of the band. Along with that you will want to properly install a rigid, heavy duty antenna mast to support the antenna and any supplemental equipment that you may need. I highly recommend that you download and read Channel Masterâs excellent Off-Air Antenna Installation Guide, to which Iâve provided a link below. I also advise that you purchase the highest quality, low-loss 75Ω downlead constructed from Tri-Shield RG-6/U or RG-11/U coaxial cabling. (A good source is Blue Jeans Cable. They sell the excellent Belden 1694A RG-6/U coaxial cable, terminated with your choice of connectors*, in any length you may need. If you need a downlead longer than 50 feet or so I recommend that you consider the RG-11/U equivalent: Belden 7731A.) *(When installing coaxial cabling outdoors always be sure to use coaxial connectors rated for weather-tight outdoor use.)

Last but not least you should take steps to ensure that your earth ground and your electrical bonding and grounding is up to the latest electrical codes and is optimized for sensitive electronic equipment. Also, if your area is prone to lightning strikes you will also need to take the necessary precautions, which may include the installation of charge dissipation terminals and/or other lightning discharge devices along with the appropriate TVSS protection equipment.

######################## RESOURCES ########################

Which is the best digital antenna?
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090209141100AAZSR5n
Is there any downside to mounting an antenna on a chimney �
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081126104936AAmFvOr

TV Fool
http://www.tvfool.com

CEA/NAB Outdoor Antenna Optimization Information
http://www.antennaweb.org
AntennaWeb - Types of Antennas
http://www.antennaweb.org/aw/info.aspx?page=more_info
AntennaWeb - Frequently Asked Questions
http://www.antennaweb.org/aw/info.aspx?page=FAQ

TV Query and TV List Database
http://www.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/audio/tvq.html
Map Book of All Full-Power Digital Television Stations
http://www.fcc.gov/dtv/markets/welcome.html

HDTVexpert âThree For DTVâ
http://www.hdtvexpert.com/pages_c/ThreeFor.html
HDTVexpert âFive Antennasâ
http://www.hdtvexpert.com/pages_c/Five_Antennas.html

HDTV Antenna Reviews
http://www.hdtvantennalabs.com/hdtv-antenna-reviews.php

[PDF] Solving TV Reception Problems
http://rapidshare.com/files/201366511/TVRECEPE_-_Solving_TV_Reception_Problems.pdf

Canadian Over-the-Air (OTA) Television Forums
http://www.digitalhome.ca/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=81

AVS Forum: The Official AVS Antenna Topic!
http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?t=381623&pp=60
Antennas, rotators, boosters/preamps... for wide-band VHF/UHF
http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?t=546066&pp=60

[PDF] Channel Master Off-Air Antenna Installation Guide
http://www.pctinternational.com/channelmaster/0612/pdfs/guide_AntennaInstallation.pdf
http://www.pctinternational.com/channelmaster/0612/documentation.html

Research Communications High Performance E-pHEMT Low Noise Preamplifiers
http://www.researchcomms.com/hdtv.html

Channel Master CM-7777 MATV Mast-Mounted Titan 2 Preamplifier
http://www.channelmasterintl.com/amplifiers.html

[PDF] Belden Coaxial Cable Catalog
http://www.belden.com/pdfs/03Belden_Master_Catalog/06Coaxial_Cables/06Coaxial_Cables.pdf

Analog/Digital RF TV Cables at Blue Jeans Cable
http://www.bluejeanscable.com/store/rf/index.htm
 

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What is the best 3D HDTV to buy in 2012?

Michael Gr

I'm in the market for a new 3D HDTV but I'm not sure what brand to look for. I would appreciate any recomendations that I get.

Answer
the best is panasonic 3d tv's they win more wards for there tv's in the past 3 years than any other company

so the guy below me does NOT recommend a 3D tv due to it has brilliant quality 2d picture better than a normal 2d tv and be able to watch a 3D blu-ray film

dont listen to that guy below me,, he probably thinks you have to watch tv with the glasses on

Which 55" hdtv has the best picture quality and which has the best sound quality?

Q.

Answer
Best picture is a tricky question to answer. Everyones perception of a good picture is very different. I can vouch for Samsung and Panasonic.

Samsung UE55ES8000 is a fantastic set, just been superseeded by the UE55F8000 but you can now get a great deal on last years set. It is a 3D capable LED edgelit LCD screen with a great wealth of SMART features and has so many connectivity options. What's more is that it looks amazing when wallmounted, thanks to an ultra slim bezel around the outside. All pictures are extremely clear even regular SD and even internet content.

Panasonic TXP55GT50/VT50 would be the preferred choice for the movie and sport lover. Its a Plasma screen co-developed with the boffins at Pioneer and THX. Plasmas are naturally better at producing better contrast as well as more life-like colour and superior motion handling. Plasmas do cost a bit more to run than LCD based sets and ideally, they perform better in a dark room. The only notable difference performance wise between the GT and VT model is that the VT has an infinite black filter in front of the screen to further improve the blackiness of the.....blacks :)

Sound quality wise all TV's are going to be poor. The UE55F8000 has supposedly improved sound quality, as it has a small bass speaker. But as its so slim, i'm not holding my breath. You are definitly better off with a soundbar or external speakers.

Best Soundbars for the money:

OrbitSound T12V3 £299.99 RRP - Wired Subwoofer has an iPod dock intergrated on the top of the soundbar.

Panasonic SCHTB550 £399.99 RRP - Wireless subwoofer, the soundbar can either be as one long speaker or split into 2 to form a 2.1 speaker configuration.

Sonos Play:Bar £599.99 RRP - Not cheap but if you already have a Sonos system, this is a great addition. Plus you don't HAVE to have a subwoofer if you don't need it. The SUB is a £599 option at the moment in Gloss Black.

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Can a new 2011 blu ray DVD player with built in wi-fi function with a 10 year old big box TV that isn't HD?

Rob

My old multi-disc DVD player has died. I need to replace it but it seems most of the DVD players out are blu ray. At least the ones worth buying. I have my eye on a Samsung 5700 blu ray DVD player with built in wi fi. Now it seems that they work best with HDTVs but I know that is only if you plan on playing blu ray DVDs and you want the best picture quality from the disc. I stick with DVDs, I review films for a living and most of the DVDs I get are regular DVDs plus I really don't care about picture quality, as long as the image is clear. I want to know if the newer model blu ray DVD players will work with my 10 year old Samsung TV which is a big heavy box, not an HDTV. My friend who is somewhat knowledgeable about DVD players has said yes, I've read reviews where people with 20 year old TVs were able to stream the wi fi onto their TVs, but someone from Best Buy I'm positive didn't know much about DVD players said no modern blu ray player will be compatible with an older model TV. I need to have an HDTV. My TV still works fine and I can't afford an HDTV and a Blu Ray player at the same time but the player is essential for my work. Can you all please help me, let me know if a modern model blu ray player will work on my 10 year old non HDTV? If not, what is my next option? Thanks.

Answer
Check the blu ray disc player and your old tv and see what it offers for video and audio connections. If the blu ray disc player has the output for video and audio that can be used for your tv then it will work. Personally I would recommend a Panasonic player, they are the most reliable and trouble free player in the market. I have a first generation player from Panasonic model BD-10 which is over 4 years old and played over 300 blu ray disc movies without having one problem. They always have a player that is recommended each year by Home Theater Magazine. Hope this will help you out.

Do you think this TV will go on sale close to x-mas or after?

go-go

I know its already on sale but do you think it will go down in price even more?

http://www.bestbuy.ca/en-CA/product/lg-electronics-lg-60-1080p-600hz-plasma-hdtv-60pk550-60pk550/10140862.aspx?path=564b0d578a1622e76c0513492b8ddc31en02

Answer
Yes. more " great " sales after new year 2011.
keep in mind. TV maker will " clear " out old stock - that only for old models.
you will get much lower prices for big screen 720P models and 1080P 60 HZ refresh rate models . because Mose of TV maker discontinue such range and go for 1080P with 120 HZ models.
also 26 inc 720P / 32 inc 720P / 37 inc 720P models. all the Japan TV maker switch to 26 / 32 / 37 inc for only 1080P . you will never get an Sony / Sharp / Panasonic / Toshiba 26/32/37 inc LCD TV in 720P any more after 2011. since this happened 2 year ago in Japan market.
Plasma with 720P also going to clear stock as LG / Samsung / Panasonic discontinue 720P PDP ( Plasma display panel ) .
if you " don't mind " old models also low specifications out of date TV. you get BIG deal after new year. first week of Jan-2011.
but if you only looking for up to date models / specifications , could be just a litter or no difference in prices !
beware of quality , those OFF BRAND / local brand / buyer brand clear as super low prices, subject to reliability.
**************
the above link LG 60 inc Plasma
do you know why sold as super low prices. ?
because is not really new Plasma technology as the Power consumption is super HIGH . 510W
compare to Panasonic new Plasma technology 58 inc 58PZ8000U only 196W.
any lower prices must be " good " reason behind.
http://reviews.cnet.com/green-tech/tv-consumption-chart/

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How much do hdtv prices drop over a years time?

Tyler

Hello, I'm planning on saving up for a Samsung LED HDTV. I'd like it to be 55 inches or more, I don't really care to have smart technology, and I'd love for it to be one of the ultra slim ones. It seems for 55 inches I'll be paying about 1100 dollars, for 60 inches its 1300 dollars, and any more than that, they automatically add the smart technology so its 2,500 or above. But I was just wondering how much a tv's price may drop in about a year from now. I've seen that 55 inch LED's used to be 2200 dollars but now they are 800-1200. How much do these prices usually drop in about a year with the new technology?

This is the tv I plan on buying:
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/Samsung+-+60%26%2334%3B+Class+-+LED+-+1080p+-+120Hz+-+HDTV/6847446.p?id=1218809261672&skuId=6847446

Answer
It's a tough thing to figure.

A particular model that you like may have a limited shelf-life. Manufacturers tend to make new models in order to keep prices up. Though the price of model 55-123LED (making this model number up) may be $1500 right now...conventional wisdom means that this model should be cheaper next year. The problem is that the manufacturer stops making this model and replaces it with the 55-321LED. Though it is completely identical to the old one...it is a 2013 model and therefore will still be worth the $1500 as a 'current' model.

The best time to purchase last years model is just before/just after the new ones hit the shelves. Stores will cut prices to make room for the new ones. If you wait to long though...you will find last years models hard to find.

A couple of tips for you:
A Good sale can happen anytime. It doesn't have to be Black Friday, Columbus Day, etc. Keep an eye on weekly ads from the major retailers in your area...as well as the online shops. With Price-Matching (which most major retailers offer)...anyone's sale could be a sale for your local store.

Don;t be afraid to ask for a discount. You have to believe that EVERYTHING is negotiable. You don;t have to be rude about it...just a simple "Is there any other way to save money on this TV?" I got 5% off my TV at Fry's Electronics simply by calling the manager over and asking if they're was any way he could save a few bucks (told him I was just a bit short on covering the full cost + taxes). Salesman/managers may know of coupons, etc that can save a few bucks.

What should I spend my back taxes on!!?

Ryan

I am getting around 200 in back taxes. and I am trying to decide on what I should spend it on. Theres only one thing I NEED but the other things I WANT.

Things I need:
New tires for my truck - price- 508.19

Things I want:
PS3
3DS
HD TV- Picture on Tv now is going out (Keeps flickering)
HD PVR (To record video of gaming and upload them on youtube.)

I need help deciding. And dont just say tires cause my tires aint bad. They just need replaced sooner than later

Thank in advanced

Answer
Since you have a bad i'd say buy a new TV. There are some cheap ones for around 200-300 dollars. There about 32-37 inches i think. Don't buy a PS3 just yet because the PS4 is coming this Holiday 2013. I'm pretty sure that Sony will drop the price of PS3 if you still want it. On black Friday Sony comes with bundles that much cheaper than now so don't get PS3 now. Considering that HDTVs are really cheap now you can buy that now. For HD PVR you will not need that because most games now have a theater mode where you can save that gameplay, use a usb flash drive to transfer the gameplay to your computer then upload.

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what LED hdtv should I buy to avoid noticing any Lag whatsover?

Joe

Hi I have 2 Vizio HDTV. One is an LED and it is a 120 HZ and it is a 47 inch and the other is an LCD 47 inch one and also 120 hz. Now I am gonna give you a great example. You know for anyone who watches NBC Sunday Night Football and they go to the replay and the NBC Logo comes up to show the replay and after they show the replay the NBC Logs comes up again to go back to Live TV, well this is a great example because I notice somewhat of a lag when that happens and I see like a ghosting effect I guess and I also notice the pixels when that happens. It happens on other channels too but I notice it more on NBC Sunday Night Football. I have HD Directv with HDMI cable. So that isn't the problem. It is crazy because the other night I also watched the game on NFL Game Rewind app on the IPAD MINI and I didn't notice any lag whatsoever during the game. Is this lag or ghosting or whatever you want to call it caused by the response time of the TV or is it caused by the Refresh rate of the TV. I mean both of my Vizio TV's are doing the same thing and I even have a 3rd Sony 60 hz tv and it does it on that as well. So my questions are as follows:

1)Is the Lag caused by the Response Time or the Refresh Rate or what exactly?

2)Why is it on the IPAD Mini I didn't notice the lag?

3)I want the images to be crisp without any lag or ghosting or anything like that. What specifications on the TV should I look for?

4)For a 2013 say tv between a 30 to 39 inch what exact tv model do I look at to not see any lag etc?

5)How about a 40 to 50 inch TV which model should I look at?

6)Do I buy instead a monitor that is like 27 inch or 32 inch with an hdmi with a response time of say 1 ms. Please let me know.

Please answer each of my above 6 questions in details. Thanks.
For the Panasonic Plasma I should get a 1080P right rather than a 720P. The only problem that I have with Plasmas is that the picture is way too dim compared to the LED or LCD TV and I like a picture that is very bright. Please help. Thanks.

Answer
It's just a lag based on the distance of the TV and box from the satellite and just the broadcast in general. One of my family members had the same issue they have a 20 inch LED tv in their bedroom and a 32 inch LED tv in there living room. You can hear the TV's echo each other when on the same channel. Next the reason you didn't notice any lag on the iPad Mini is because it wasn't a live stream of it, it was a replay of what happened. So it's not looking for the live feed of the game over the internet, it's downloading it to the iPad's temporary memory just so it can play it through. This really isn't the TV at all VIZIO TV's are great options. This goes back to just DirecTV's ability to get the live video to the satellites and then to TV's across the US mainly. The only option would be to get a 240 Hz or 480 Hz HDTV but I really don't recommend that because those are mainly LCD TV's and LCD is probably the last option you want for a TV. LED is the best quality for a TV and LCD is better for a computer screen image. Overall for TV screen sizes you asked. The Best options are Samsung with there Smart HDTV's, Sharp's new IGZO display HDTV's, then Samsung is always reliable choice for HDTV's

Some computer experts say that the graphical quality of video games has reached a plateau?

Q. e.g., look how good the graphics are for a game like Crysis 2. These are rendered on hardware that was nearly outdated in 2005. You could imagine the potential of similar hardware in 2011. Or would it even make a difference?

What will make the next generation of gaming distinctive from the current?

In the past, the answer to this question was easy: GRAPHICS.

Answer
PC graphics can continue to march forward with ever more impressive hardware optimizations, higher resolutions, better physics, etc. However consoles are going to have a much tougher time of it. Sure with this generation we saw the jump to HD, or at least 720p@30fps. However the next batch of consoles should have no problem with 1080p@60fps which is the maximum any HDTV is capable of producing. Even 3D won't be a problem for these consoles - if they decide to support it.

Really the only direction left is better physics, and better textures. However these are going to seem more like minor bumps vs. the huge leaps we've been used to. It might also mean consoles will come out less frequently - no need to upgrade as frequently.

The 360, for instance, will turn 7 later this year and while Microsoft is working on a new console we probably won't see it on shelves until 2013 at the earliest - nearly 9 years after the 360 came out.

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Jacked up picture on LCD HDTV?

Q. I have a 32 inch Westinghouse LC HDTV. I turned it on and the picture is all scrambled and moving very slow. The audio is fine. Am I screwed? Everything is plugged in and it was working just fine hours ago. It is not currently hooked up through a HDMI cable, just a regular cable.

Answer
Try emailing the manufacturer and see what they say. Cheap brand LCD tvs are made of low quality parts and they don't last long. I was in the market for a 32" LCD a couple of months ago and went on online to Best Buy and read all the customer reviews and Panasonic had the best reviews. This is comparing them to Samsung, Sony and Toshiba the top brands. Look at each LCD tv from the size angle and see how much picture will disappear, you will notice that Panasonic picture will remain constant. Go online to Home Theater Magazine and read the reviews on tvs. You will notice that Panasonic has a tv recommended in each price category of entry level to the high end, while Samsung, Sony and Toshiba does not. Other brands like LG, Sharp, Sanyo and Vizio did not even get mentioned. Hope this will help you out.

What 32 inch HDTV should I buy?

Q. I am looking to buy a 32 inch HDTV for my room for Christmas and I'm not quite sure which to buy. It must be 32 inches (no larger, no smaller), it must 1080p, and it would be nice if it had Picture in Picture feature but it's not necessary. I plan on connecting it to a PS2, PS3 and Super Nintendo (Dam right, old school) so it needs to have the connections for those, or at least the PS2/3. Any suggestions on to which TV I should buy?

Answer
1. Buy quality!
2. The two top dogs in 32" LCD, for both performance AND reliability, are Panasonic Viera and Sony Bravia. A bit less expensive, but still good quality, is Toshiba Regza followed by Sharp and Samsung. After these 5 brands, quality just falls off too fast.
3. You don't NEED 1080p in a 32" screen. You'll never be able to tell the difference from 720p unless you are playing a 1080p BRD, using an HDMI cable, and sitting with your nose INCHES away from the screen. 1080p in a screen size less than about 50" is a waste of $$$, but it's your $$$ to throw away on marketing hype, should you wish.

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Why is my 40 inch hdtv grainy?

Mark S

I would like to know why my HDTV is grainy when I look at it up close and personal. Should I get a smaller size tv?
but i sit kinda like 4 feet away. what would be the recommended screen size?

Answer
Ah that's pretty much the same for any HDTV. The bigger you go, if you put your nose up to the screen you're going to notice things you well shouldn't. There are proper/recommended viewing distances for TVs. And putting your nose to the screen is never one of them. I would not judge a TV's quality like that in anyway shape or form.

Plus, who says its your TV? It could be the content you are feeding it. Broadcast TV is heavily compressed and will only look so good. Broadcast signals are often flaky and can sometimes be at fault. BluRays are still based off original films. If the original item was shot on a grain heavy film stock, then that will be reflected in the final product, BluRay or not. That can actually be considered an aesthetic or artistic decision by a director or cinematographer (using a particular stock). So there's a lot of responsibility on what you're feeding the TV, not just the TV itself (in regard to image quality).

Where can I get the best deal for Samsung LN40B650 40-Inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV?

Quintin

Where can I find a really good deal online for Samsung LN40B650 40-Inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV

Answer
Samsung 40" 1080p LCD TV - #LN40B650
Price: $1369.99

Usually ships in 24 to 48 hours

f you havenât seen Samsung's new Touch of Color⢠design, you havenât seen an HDTV this beautiful. A hint of rich red in the bezel creates a sophisticated look. The Media2.0⢠feature lets you access countless hours of content from Yahoo! and Flickr. Auto Motion Plusâ¢120Hz technology renders the most lifelike action. And DLNA technology means you can harness your entire home network through your HDTV. Sit back and watch your favorite shows and movies in amazing high definition with the LN40B650 HDTV.

Touch of Color
Make a statement with SAMSUNGâs new Touch of Color⢠design. It features a hint of color naturally blended into the traditional piano black frame. Transforming our already stylish TVs into a work of art, it truly is unlike anything youâve ever seen.

Medi@2.0
Medi@2.0⢠lets you enjoy more with Internet TV Internet® TV1 which allows you to receive content via Yahoo!,® Flickr,® on screen. It also includes a content library so you can enjoy pre-loaded content, such as cooking recipes and fitness exercises. Plus, DLNA CERTIFIED⢠connectivity lets you remotely access your PC's personal media so that you can download music, video, and photos and enjoy them anywhere in the home your TV is. Finally, USB 2.0 multi-media center lets you connect a thumb drive or a digital camera quickly and easily. 1 Internet access and Ethernet connection or wireless LAN required. Wireless access also requires Samsung Linkstick.

100,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio
Contrast and brightness levels achieve new heights in this LCD TV. Watch movies and shows come to life with enhanced details in very dark or bright scenes. Enjoy a more realistic, sharper picture quality thatâs sure to catch your eye.

1080p resolution
Enjoy outstanding clarity and resolution with this SAMSUNG LCD HDTV. Images are crisper, sharper, with superior details.

Auto Motion Plus⢠120Hz
SAMSUNG LCD HDTVs deliver smooth motion and crisp picture quality that make every detail crystal clear. Your action-packed sports and movies have never looked this real. Auto Motion Plus 120Hz⢠technology virtually eliminates any motion blur and creates smooth transitions between frames. Whatâs the secret? Auto Motion Plus calculates the image between frames and inserts it, creating a non-repetitive transition from one to the next. The result is a clearer picture you have to see to believe.

ENERGY STAR compliant
By being ENERGY STAR compliant you are assured that your Samsung model is helping the environment by using less energy while saving you money. ENERGY STAR is a joint program of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy promoting energy efficiency.

Video

* Screen Size: 39.9"
* Aspect Ratio: Widescreen
* Resolution: 1920 (H) x1080 (V)
* Dynamic Contrast Ratio: 100,000:1
* Response Time: 4ms
* LCD 120Hz: Yes
* Native Resolution: 1080p

Audio

* Sound Effect System: SRS TruSurround HD
* Sound Output(RMS): 10Wx2

Input/Output

* HDMI: 4 (1 side 3 back)
* Composite (AV): 1
* Component: 2 (rear)
* USB: 2 (side)
* Ethernet: 1 (rear)
* PC input (D-sub): Yes

Features

* Picture-in-Picture
* Game Mode
* HDMI-CEC
* Ultra Clear Panel
* Wide Color Enhancer
* USB 2.0 (Movie)
* Optical Link

Connectivity: Media 2.0

* Internet@TV
* DLNA
* Content Library
* USB 2.0 (Movie)

System

* Tuners: Built-in

Dimensions

* Set size(WXHXD) with stand: 39.2â x 27.8â x 10.0â
* Set size(WXHXD) without stand: 39.2â x 25.6â x 3.1â

Weight

* Set weight with stand: 41.2 lbs.
* Set weight without stand: 32.6 lbs

Standard Warranty: 1 Year

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Surround sound questions?

Lakota C

I have been trying to get my surround sound to work for hours and still nothing, i bought some things that didn't come with a user manual because i bought them from ebay, and i couldn't find the manuals online
I have an hdtv Philips 40" 40PFL4707/F7
a 5.1 surround sound receiver PIONEER VSX-D457 5.1 HomeTheatre DOLBY
a 5.1 surround sound speaker set up VM Audio EXMS590T 800W 5.1 Home Multi Media Surround Sound
and an hdmi dvd player
I'm very confused as to how i should connect each device to each other.
My reciever does not have hdmi cable inputs/outputs.
I want the video to come out in hd, how do i hook these things up?
Below are some of the pictures of my receiver and all the plug ins that i have no idea how to set up.

http://i.novobuscar.com/index.aspx?p=%2FPic%2Fbr%2F2012%2F10%2F25%2Faaed5489-3b30-4855-8351-8519dde81f42.jpg

http://pictures1.kyozou.com/pictures/_14/13874/13873028.jpg

Below are pictures of my subwoofer, i need to know how to set this up to my receiver.

http://www.vminnovations.com/sys/resource.ashx?guid=4e8e918a2e674172b7bb33bc4a927257

http://sweetiesreviews.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/vminnovations-review.jpg

My speaker set up came with these cables

http://www.vminnovations.com/sys/resource.ashx?guid=a38527c287164af79f2d2dde25785d28

And lastly do i have to hook the audio from each device (xbox 360, tv, dvd player, etc) to the receiver? or can i hook all devices to the tv and then send the sound to the receiver through the tv?
This is a list of inputs and outputs on my tv
2 x HDMI (19 pin HDMI Type A) - Side,
1 x HDMI (19 pin HDMI Type A) - Rear,
1 x VGA input (15 pin D-Sub (DB-15)) - Side,
1 x Composite video / component video input (RCA phono x 3) - Rear,
1 x Audio line-in (RCA phono x 2) - Rear,
1 x Digital audio output (coaxial) (RCA phono) - Rear,
1 x Headphones (Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm) - Side,
1 x USB (4 pin USB Type A) - Side

If i do have to plug in audio to the receiver, would i be able to have both the hdmi cable going to the tv while also having audio only cables going to the receiver? or would that not work?

Thank you for reading all of this, and especially thank you if you can help me. I know this is a lot of stuff, but there are so many different ways i could be messing it up that i need to know the exact right way to do it for it to work.and i (obviously) have no idea what i am doing ahah
Sorry for such a long question and i hope someone can help :)
Thank You!!!!

Answer
First off the VM Audio sub-woofer is incompatible with the Pioneer VSX D457 Receiver, they will not work together...you may be able to use the Satellite speakers if they are 8 ohm with the Pioneer VSX D457 next you do not have any digital connections on that receiver so you are only going to get stereo at best the Pioneer VSX D457 has Dolby prologic which is an analog 4.0 system and can be used to produce a psudo-surround from stereo. Dolby Pro-logic makes no provisions for a sub-woofer....some high end prologic receivers did there own sub-woofer provisions as aftermarket unfortunately your D457 is not one of them, so there is no provision for a subwoofer of any kind...also you will not be able to use a blu ray player with any satisfaction in surround...you would hook everything up to the TV then run a cord from the headphone jack out to the receiver for stereo sound nd then use prologic to produce a pseudo surround effect.
It may be best to leave the Pioneer VSX receiver out completely and just hook the VM Audio speaker system up directly to the TV.....

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what LED hdtv should I buy to avoid noticing any Lag whatsover?

Joe

Hi I have 2 Vizio HDTV. One is an LED and it is a 120 HZ and it is a 47 inch and the other is an LCD 47 inch one and also 120 hz. Now I am gonna give you a great example. You know for anyone who watches NBC Sunday Night Football and they go to the replay and the NBC Logo comes up to show the replay and after they show the replay the NBC Logs comes up again to go back to Live TV, well this is a great example because I notice somewhat of a lag when that happens and I see like a ghosting effect I guess and I also notice the pixels when that happens. It happens on other channels too but I notice it more on NBC Sunday Night Football. I have HD Directv with HDMI cable. So that isn't the problem. It is crazy because the other night I also watched the game on NFL Game Rewind app on the IPAD MINI and I didn't notice any lag whatsoever during the game. Is this lag or ghosting or whatever you want to call it caused by the response time of the TV or is it caused by the Refresh rate of the TV. I mean both of my Vizio TV's are doing the same thing and I even have a 3rd Sony 60 hz tv and it does it on that as well. So my questions are as follows:

1)Is the Lag caused by the Response Time or the Refresh Rate or what exactly?

2)Why is it on the IPAD Mini I didn't notice the lag?

3)I want the images to be crisp without any lag or ghosting or anything like that. What specifications on the TV should I look for?

4)For a 2013 say tv between a 30 to 39 inch what exact tv model do I look at to not see any lag etc?

5)How about a 40 to 50 inch TV which model should I look at?

6)Do I buy instead a monitor that is like 27 inch or 32 inch with an hdmi with a response time of say 1 ms. Please let me know.

Please answer each of my above 6 questions in details. Thanks.
For the Panasonic Plasma I should get a 1080P right rather than a 720P. The only problem that I have with Plasmas is that the picture is way too dim compared to the LED or LCD TV and I like a picture that is very bright. Please help. Thanks.

Answer
It's just a lag based on the distance of the TV and box from the satellite and just the broadcast in general. One of my family members had the same issue they have a 20 inch LED tv in their bedroom and a 32 inch LED tv in there living room. You can hear the TV's echo each other when on the same channel. Next the reason you didn't notice any lag on the iPad Mini is because it wasn't a live stream of it, it was a replay of what happened. So it's not looking for the live feed of the game over the internet, it's downloading it to the iPad's temporary memory just so it can play it through. This really isn't the TV at all VIZIO TV's are great options. This goes back to just DirecTV's ability to get the live video to the satellites and then to TV's across the US mainly. The only option would be to get a 240 Hz or 480 Hz HDTV but I really don't recommend that because those are mainly LCD TV's and LCD is probably the last option you want for a TV. LED is the best quality for a TV and LCD is better for a computer screen image. Overall for TV screen sizes you asked. The Best options are Samsung with there Smart HDTV's, Sharp's new IGZO display HDTV's, then Samsung is always reliable choice for HDTV's

Which is the best 32 inch led tv in india 2013?

christina

Hi guyzz!!

i am planning to buy a 32 inch led tv for my new home.
My priorities are :
full hd led tv (1920x1080p)
Decent motion clarity index
sharp and good quality pictures ofcourse.....
smart tv (optional)
stylish with a slim frame

went to a local store he inclined me towards lg32ls series i.e lg 32ls4600 and 32ls5700
Panasonic TH-L32E5D0
sony bravia 32 ex550

i personally like lg 32ls5700
which one should i consider.....
any other options.....

any help will be appreciated :)

Answer
Hi christina, LG WRman Sherlock here,

First of all, my recommendation would be too mention your budget range to get the best opinions possible. Now looking at the factors you have listed, the 32LS5700 would be a good choice.

However, if you have a flexible budget then I would suggest you to look at the 32LM6200 as well. The TV is a full HD LED TV with theater-like passive 3D and easy to use Smart TV functions. It has a Motion Clarity index of 400 which will be perfect for fast moving visuals. And the sleek design with the ribbon stand is definitely the cherry on top. Check this link for detailed information for this TV.

http://www.televisioninfo.com/content/LG-32LM6200-3D-LED-HDTV-Review/Tour-and-Design.htm

LG WRman Sherlock out!

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How I get better picture quality on HDTV?

cover

I've a HD TV. Also I've satellite cable with regular channels program. What type of cable should I use from the wall to TV to improve the picture quality without leasing their HD receiver. Is it possible?
I've a Dual Receiver from Satellite cable which control my other TV and this HDTV. HDTV is hooked up to the cable box

Answer
If the box has component cable (red, green, and blue), you can use that to improve the quality of the image. If that's not available, using S-video will be your second best bet to improve the quality.

poor HDTV quality?

Action Bas

i have a panasonic vieta or vieja HDTV or i dont know the second name but it has poor quality like when i go to the sides its like the pictures on the screen have colored shadows and u can see alot of squares and rectangles i actually dont know what it is but when i connect the xbox 360 it has like poorer vision looks unclear. so i wanted to know how could i set it up or what i need to do

Answer
If it's fuzzy or distorted like not very clear then see if hooking up component or hdmi cables to it clears it up otherwise it's the tv. If you watch regular tv on hdtv it's worse quality than regular tv because it's showing weakness when it's meant for high quality.

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Best Buy Black Friday 2013 question?

Jason

Will the Black Friday deals going on this year (2013) at Best Buy also be available through the online store?

There is this Insigna 39" HDTV going for sale for $169 dollars, and I wanted to know if it was possible to avoid waiting in the long lines and purchase it at home.

Answer
Best Buy Black Friday 2013
Samsung UN32EH5300 32-Inch 1080p 60 Hz Smart LED HDTV.
Will the Black Friday deals going on this year (2013) at online store with discount codes distributed .
Code Black Friday 2013

From where can I download IIFA 2013?

Zaro

I have searched many websites but most of the torrent websites doesn't have the complete 5 hours IIFA show?

Answer
try this.
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x12x8ac_iifa-awards-2013-10th-august-2013-video-watch-online-720p-hd-full-episode_shortfilms
http://extratorrent.com/torrent_download/3167637/IIFA+%282013%29+%5BMagic+of+the+Movies%5D+-+720p+-+HDTV+-+x264+%5BExDTV%5D.torrent
.

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