Recommend Me A TV

[shivas irons]

Ive got a Bush 32inch LCD HD TV that sufferes bad motion blur, the set up of it is 1920 x 1080 with 50hz.I take it the problem is with the 50hz, aswell as motion blur I get dark cloudy patches that are only visible with fast motion, ok it wasnt the most expensive TV in the world but I have to say when the pictures static its very good.Recommend me a TV up to £450 with a good fast motion picture please fellas .

 

[Deleted member 15344]

Go for any Samsung LED :thup:

 

[One Planer]

Any Panasonic Viera.

Best TV we've had bar non.

 

[upsidedown]

Any Panasonic Viera.

Best TV we've had bar non.

+1:thup:

 

[Deleted member 15344]

Any Panasonic Viera.

Best TV we've had bar non.

But under £450 though ? Top quality picture though

 

[One Planer]

But under £450 though ? Top quality picture though

Sure :thup:

http://www.pixmania.co.uk/led-tv/pa...-lcd-tv-smart-tv-1080p-fullhd/21311846-a.html

The higher the refresh rate (Hz) the smoother the image, especially at speed. Plasmas have high refresh rates at a fraction of the price if the equivalent LED/LCD.

An example of a Panasonic plasma, 42", 600hz, £100 inside budget.

http://www.pixmania.co.uk/plasma-tv/panasonic-txp42x60b-42-freeview-hd-tv/21353228-a.html

 

[Deleted member 15344]

Sure :thup:

http://www.pixmania.co.uk/led-tv/pa...-lcd-tv-smart-tv-1080p-fullhd/21311846-a.html

The higher the refresh rate (Hz) the smoother the image, especially at speed. Plasmas have high refresh rates at a fraction of the price if the equivalent LED/LCD.

An example of a Panasonic plasma, 42", 600hz, £100 inside budget.

http://www.pixmania.co.uk/plasma-tv/panasonic-txp42x60b-42-freeview-hd-tv/21353228-a.html

Good deal that - but I'm not a fan of plasmas

Edit: just seen the first one - that's a cracking deal

You won't go wrong with most of the main manufacturers like LG , Samsung , Sony and Panasonic - they use a lot of the same parts

 

[One Planer]

Good deal that - but I'm not a fan of plasmas

We were dubious at first as we're after an LED.

After a little research we've found that since they became mainstream, plasmas have been refined and last as long if not longer than LE/CD tvs.

The bonus we've found is the higher refresh rate and contrast of colours.

 

[Twire]

I just got this one last week

http://www.currys.co.uk/gbuk/tv-dvd...ntcmpid=display~RR~TV,+DVD+&+Blu-ray~21321309

I'm chuffed to bits with it.

 

[Deleted member 15344]

We were dubious at first as we're after an LED.

After a little research we've found that since they became mainstream, plasmas have been refined and last as long if not longer than LE/CD tvs.

The bonus we've found is the higher refresh rate and contrast of colours.

No image burning ?

 

[PhilTheFragger]

No image burning ?

Err We dont have cathode ray tubes any more

PC screensavers used to do just that, save the screen, but they are now just decoration and have been for some years

 

[Deleted member 15344]

Err We dont have cathode ray tubes any more

PC screensavers used to do just that, save the screen, but they are now just decoration and have been for some years

Image burn still possible from a plasma telly

Some still come with warnings I believe

 

[shivas irons]

Sure :thup:

http://www.pixmania.co.uk/led-tv/pa...-lcd-tv-smart-tv-1080p-fullhd/21311846-a.html

The higher the refresh rate (Hz) the smoother the image, especially at speed. Plasmas have high refresh rates at a fraction of the price if the equivalent LED/LCD.

An example of a Panasonic plasma, 42", 600hz, £100 inside budget.

http://www.pixmania.co.uk/plasma-tv/panasonic-txp42x60b-42-freeview-hd-tv/21353228-a.html

600hz is impressive but the pixel resolution not so, guy was telling me in a TV shop that plasmas are no longer being made but theres some great deals to be had.

 

[One Planer]

No image burning ?

Not on ours pal. I can change channels with no overlaying from the previous one.

Like I say, they've come along way since they first came out.

 

[Pin-seeker]

Image burning in modern plasmas isn't really an issue.

 

[Deleted member 15344]

Not on ours pal. I can change channels with no overlaying from the previous one.

Like I say, they've come along way since they first came out.

That's good then

I know LG still release the warnings notices and what you need to do to avoid the image retention

Being honest I can't tell the difference between the LED and plasma

 

[Pin-seeker]

Most probably release a warning,bit it's just to cover them. Not really an issue if you read up on it.

 

[palindromicbob]

Any full HD LED from Sony, LG, Samsung, Philips or Panasonic with the higher refresh rates will do.

 

[Mary]

Check out what John Lewis have at the moment, as they give a 5 year guarantee.

Another vote for Panasonic Plasma here - I've had mine for about 5 years and no problems with image burn, even though it's on Sky Sports for 50% of the time!

 

[MadAdey]

Check out what John Lewis have at the moment, as they give a 5 year guarantee.

Another vote for Panasonic Plasma here - I've had mine for about 5 years and no problems with image burn, even though it's on Sky Sports for 50% of the time!

I had a huge Panasonic Viera Plasma and that was fantastic. I used it for watching everything from sport to films and playing on the PS3.

The biggest thing about looking for a new TV is deciding on what you want it for. Films, Sports or Games. All the new TV's have the so called 'engine' in them. Panasonic - VIERA, SONY - BRAVIA etc etc. It is basically the same as the motherboard and graphics card in your PC. There are plenty of HD graphics cards on the market, but some are better than the others at different things, it is the same with modern TV's. MOst of the companies are now using the same panels as each other, it is the electronics that run it you are paying for.