Quote:
Originally posted by
El-Jaro
Admittedly, I wasn't really impressed with plasma tv's.
My train of thought: plasma --> HOT! --> THE SUN! --> I don't want a class J star in my living room (any celestial body for that matter). Plus, I was told you
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Admittedly, I wasn't really impressed with plasma tv's.
My train of thought: plasma --> HOT! --> THE SUN! --> I don't want a class J star in my living room (any celestial body for that matter). Plus, I was told you can't lay a plasma tv on its side.
I know the tech difference between LED and LCD, but just never saw them next to each other.
I was wondering if 120 Hz was that awesome just because it was "bigger" than 60 Hz. As a point of reference, standard TV's (CRTV) have a refresh rate of 24 Hz. The human eye can tell a difference to something like 30 or something.
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The problem with plasma TVs is their durability, or lack of. The 120Hz and 60Hz refers to the screen's refresh rate. This is an important feature. The faster the refresh rate, the better the picture when you are viewing movement, as in a fast paced action movie. The size of the TV is a concern when dealing with the refresh rate. The bigger the screen, the easier it is to see the jumpiness caused by a slower TV. If you get a big TV, DEFINATELY get a 120Hz or faster.
I have a 50", 240Hz, backlit LED TV. It's a Samsung Series 8. I love it!!! The color and clarity are rediculous. It will make me motion sick if I sit close to it. I think the LED TVs have a bit sharper picture than the LCDs.
With 3D TVs becoming the big thing, you can get a really good quality, big screen, fast, LED TV comparatively cheap these days. The newer TVs are using different measurements for refresh rate other than Hz. Some use nanosecond rates for the pixels, some use HZ for screen rates, and others use some form of composite of more than one measure. Just look at the specs and make sure you know what measurement they are using.
Good luck! I'm sure you'll be happy with it.