Question:
I need help trying to find an HDTV with real life detail?
anonymous
2013-01-31 15:45:38 UTC
I'm looking for an 47-inch LCD HDTV and I would like to find one where I can
get a PS3 game console with it to play video games and watch Blu-ray movies with
realistic detail where it has this kind of real texture that looks so real that I saw
in stores. I saw one online and is this the one that says, 120Hz refresh
rate for smooth, super-sharp viewing for fast-action sports and movies? So,
is the fast-action or fast-motion picture the right one where it has that real life detail?
Please, someone help me and please give me the answer. THANKS!!
Eight answers:
?
2013-01-31 22:34:40 UTC
Hi Shelton, LG WRman Greg here,



The easiest way is to go back to the place you see the TV at and purchase that since you already like its picture quality so much. However, remember that TV displayed in showroom and electronics shops are tweaked to have much greater contrast than normal to give the image more 'pop' so you will not be able to achieve the exact same effect on the TV at home. There are, however, different models with features that can enhance the viewing experience by creating sharper and smoother picture. For example, the LG LCD TVs and LM-series Smart TV have the built-in TruMotion 120Hz feature that can eliminate picture blur and bring about an extremely smooth, fluid and pleasing-to-look-at images even in fast action-packed scenes. You can see a bit of how it works here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PINSftQSjlg Check it out in the store and see if it's what you're looking for.



LG WRman Greg out!
bbt91945
2013-01-31 16:57:12 UTC
Keep in mind that you are not going to duplicate what is displayed at the retail store. They make adjustment on the tv they want to sell and have demo disc playing. All LCD or LED tv have problems with blur motion when watching fast action sports or playing video games. To reduce the blur motion you need the faster refresh rate of the 120HZ or better. Do be fooled with those tv advertising from the manufacturer. Go online to Home Theater Magazine and read the reviews on tvs, along with the pro and con of each technology. Panasonic Plasma is still considered to be the best tv in the market today. If you read yahoo questions all the time, you will notice that 95% of tv problems comes from LCD or LED tv and 95% of those are the bargain price tv. Keep in mind, you get what you pay for. Hope this will help you out.
Tekka
2013-01-31 17:25:09 UTC
You're going to want a 1080p Plasma tv. Plasma gives the most realistic picture and motion out of all the television technologies.
?
2013-01-31 16:12:28 UTC
If you want something for fast-action picture, then get a plasma. You think 120Hz is high? The average for plasma screen TV's are 600Hz. And they have as good of detail as any LED TV, but even better contrast ratio. Blacker blacks, whiter whites.
?
2013-01-31 17:12:44 UTC
Go plasma. Life like picture. Beautiful contrasts and colors. 600hz and 0.1 response time virtually eliminates blur, lag and ghosting issues. Gaming is heaven with fantastic graphics and none of the above issues. Totally agree with "Bbt", Panasonic plasma to be exact. Also more bang for your buck as to the size of the display. Excellent overall performance with a plasma display.
?
2016-10-13 11:28:10 UTC
have you ever tried putting your colour and heat temperature putting on your administration panel for the television all HD liquid crystal show/plasma/led is lots brighter and crisper then any CRT visual show unit.each and every of the television defaults are set to halfway for delivery assessment,sharpness/heat temperature are set at 50% yet you are able to element the image on your likings and suits your lights on your room
?
2013-01-31 15:51:05 UTC
Yes, find one with higher refresh rates.



Most common is 60Hz, so get something like a 240Hz TV (they are VERY expensive)



You'll get your desired effect though.
AVDADDY
2013-01-31 15:47:51 UTC
Go back to the store where you saw the TV you liked so much & buy it.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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