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I have just bought Toshiba 32WLT66. Seems to be getting the best reviews everywhere. I've been using it for last two weeks and it is really fantastic. The only things that I might miss on this one: it is available only in black, has no PIP feature (very few 32inc actually do). I decided to buy LCD which is now a highly improved technology, so would not go for a Plasma TV - more expensive and suffering from a screen burn (you have to change your channels often, otherwise a logo gets permanently burnt into the screen).

For best prices search places like www.pricerunner.co.uk. They directed me to www.247electrical.co.uk and that is where I bought mine (a plus for the company was that it was based in London, so any issues could be resolved in person should they arise). I ordered it on-line and it was delivered already next day.

BTW to get HD display you have to have an HD signal feed AND the programme/movie has to be recorded in HD (most programmes now do) - now possible only through special packages on Telewest (not available in all areas - even in London) or Sky (but you have to buy a 300 GBP box for that) and not from your normal aerial. Another possibility is buying HD DVD player (like Blueray). They start being introduced to the market. So at the moment your purchase is likely to pay off only in several months' time. But still the quality of the normal digital signal is very good.
ATTENTION!!! When you check out a TV set in a shop DO insist on it being connected to HD signal for presentation. I have noticed that something like 50% of shops (especially the big ones) are the culprits - they sell and advertise HD sets but do not feed the HD signal to them, and the customers cannot see the difference the HD makes (that is probably why the bloke from the pub was not impressed with what he saw). If you see the real HD presentation the effect is absolutely amazing. The picture is almost 3D - it is like looking through your window.

Also, as far as the energy eficiency is concerned - LCD screens seem to be the only ones that have the best record for keeping within the energy efficiency standards set by enviromental organisations.

Check out the link below for reviews.

2006-09-17 13:07:06 · answer #1 · answered by Abelard 3 · 0 0

i recently offered an HDTV and am very thrilled with it. the photo and sound are outstanding, providing you're easily staring at something broadcast in HDTV format. I put in a Band Of Brothers DVD and the children theory a warfare develop into easily occurring interior the front room. if you're searching at a customary channel, the intense definition brings out extra of the grainy high quality of the signal. it really is the in basic terms downside I easily have discovered so some distance. What i discovered with a view to reduce it really is operating more effective than one cable to the inputs on the television. on the again of your HDTV there'll be an enter jack categorised HDMI. This stands for top Definition Multimedia Interface. this style of cable and enter is fairly deigned for the HD format. in basic terms decrease than this on a scale of high quality might want to be S-Video, and then RCA (the pink, white and yellow cables we are all used to). i recommend employing RCA cables to the television as well for the channels which at the on the spot are not broadcast in HDTV. So once you're staring at and the channel you want isn't what you chosen enter is, in basic terms hit the source or enter button to decide on the enter that matches your needs on the time.

2016-11-27 20:47:53 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I would definitely recommend a LCD flat-panel, but if you can get one larger than 32". I think 37" should be the minimum to get the full advantage of HDTV. Remember, HDTV is widescreen, and for the same diagonal measurement a widescreen picture will look smaller than the "square" picture of older TV. Your 32" HDTV will have the same height as a 27" regular TV. A 37" HDTV will have the same picture height as a 30" regulart TV.

2006-09-17 13:34:06 · answer #3 · answered by gp4rts 7 · 0 0

High Definition tv's arent all they are cracked up to be!

The picture quality is much the same as using a normal tv throught a digital sky box!

These manufacturers are running out of ideas on new technology.

Also they use more power so you'd have a higher electricity bill and as you be using more energy be contributing more to global warming but hey its your choice!

I've have seen a HD Tv in a local pub that didnt have it before and as far as i am concerned picture qulity is virtually the same!

2006-09-17 13:01:21 · answer #4 · answered by stevenjohnevans 2 · 0 0

Check out Sky.com, they are doing a £100 cashback deal in accordance with Sony Bravia HD TV's. When you buy a Sony and subscribe to Sky HD - they'll give you £100 back upon production of your TV receipt.

Alternatively, checkout the internet sites. We saved over £300 on our TV by buying it off the web.

2006-09-20 00:40:19 · answer #5 · answered by ChiangMai 3 · 0 0

THE only cheapish one i can recommend that has a great picture great sound hmdi hook up and under 1200 is this.
http://www.circuitcity.com/ssm/Sony-34-WEGA-Flat-Screen-HDTV-KD34XBR970/sem/rpsm/oid/147206/catOid/-12867/rpem/ccd/productDetail.do
I know its big and little bulky but none of the real low end LCD screens touch its picture quality

2006-09-17 14:51:13 · answer #6 · answered by fallen69jedi 5 · 0 0

JVC brand is wonderful. I like my JVC 36" much much better than my newer Hitachi HD bigscreen.

2006-09-17 12:49:21 · answer #7 · answered by coffeepleasenosugar 4 · 0 0

try this...should be able to get cheaper than USD1,199 list price

2006-09-17 20:44:42 · answer #8 · answered by Mike 3 · 0 0

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