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Richardquattro · 30 September 2011, 11:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TswaneNguni

Panasonic 42 Plasma .... as brilliant as ever.

Quite correct......always top in reviews etc.

conrail · 1 October 2011, 12:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TswaneNguni

Panasonic 42 Plasma .... as brilliant as ever.

That's exactly what I have. Got the top one in this series at a fantastic price. Beautiful picture at all angles, even from a foot away.

Numone · 30 September 2011, 10:26 PM

We have three Samsung LED TV's - not 3D nor huge (32 and 40") and the normal pictures are fantastic, but the HD picture, through terrestial, sat plus BluRay of couse, is breathtaking. I found them to have more depth and richness vs. Sony or Panasonic. Being able to access HD Internet TV (BBC iPlayer here in the UK) is also fantasic, as well as the USB - load up an HD film or clips on a USB stick, and playback - nearly all types - inc MKV - all playback, unlike Sony an Panasonic, so I hear. Also you can timeshift record and play back from a USB HDD.

dieseldragon · 30 September 2011, 10:51 PM

Samsung LED for me, have 2 TV's and a computer monitor.

The added benefit that no one has mentioned is it costs next to nothing to run compared to other types and produces very little heat.

chillviper · 1 October 2011, 12:56 AM

LED and either Sony of Samsung.

SoftLink · 1 October 2011, 01:51 AM

You can read up on a lot here:
http://www.avforums.com/forums/tvs/

and they have a highly reputable review section:
http://www.avforums.com/reviews/

Personally, I'm a sucker for black levels, contrast range, natural motion capture & skin tones +++ and there wasn't (still isn't?) much better out there than the last Pioneer Kuro plasmas (diff name in US, I think, "Elite"?), as mentioned by some of the guys.

If LED (really only LCD with LED backlighting) it would have to be locally dimmed, otherwise you'll have bleeding (grey streaks instead of black when quick scene lighting changes from bright to dark) in most cases.

=> I'd go for the best Panasonic or Samsung plasma with minimum 50". Anything smaller and you'll regret it soon. We sit 2 metres away from a 50" and it's just big enough.

30 September 2011, 10:51 PM	#4
dieseldragon "TRF" Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Real Name: Ian Location: Spain Watch: Ω & ♛ Posts: 1,321	Samsung LED for me, have 2 TV's and a computer monitor. The added benefit that no one has mentioned is it costs next to nothing to run compared to other types and produces very little heat. __________________ Rolex GMT, Zenith Chronomaster Sport, Zenith Pilot type 20 40mm, IWC mkXVI, Tudor BB58, Glashütte Original SeaQ 39. 5

30 September 2011, 10:26 PM	#3
Numone Member Join Date: Aug 2011 Location: Surrey Posts: 52	We have three Samsung LED TV's - not 3D nor huge (32 and 40") and the normal pictures are fantastic, but the HD picture, through terrestial, sat plus BluRay of couse, is breathtaking. I found them to have more depth and richness vs. Sony or Panasonic. Being able to access HD Internet TV (BBC iPlayer here in the UK) is also fantasic, as well as the USB - load up an HD film or clips on a USB stick, and playback - nearly all types - inc MKV - all playback, unlike Sony an Panasonic, so I hear. Also you can timeshift record and play back from a USB HDD.

1 October 2011, 12:56 AM	#5
chillviper "TRF" Member Join Date: Aug 2009 Location: Atlanta Watch: SS Daytona Posts: 509	LED and either Sony of Samsung.

1 October 2011, 01:51 AM	#6
SoftLink Member Join Date: Jul 2011 Real Name: Mick Location: Jakarta Watch: BreguetXXTi/SubC Posts: 74	You can read up on a lot here: http://www.avforums.com/forums/tvs/ and they have a highly reputable review section: http://www.avforums.com/reviews/ Personally, I'm a sucker for black levels, contrast range, natural motion capture & skin tones +++ and there wasn't (still isn't?) much better out there than the last Pioneer Kuro plasmas (diff name in US, I think, "Elite"?), as mentioned by some of the guys. If LED (really only LCD with LED backlighting) it would have to be locally dimmed, otherwise you'll have bleeding (grey streaks instead of black when quick scene lighting changes from bright to dark) in most cases. => I'd go for the best Panasonic or Samsung plasma with minimum 50". Anything smaller and you'll regret it soon. We sit 2 metres away from a 50" and it's just big enough.

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