Jassi,
After seeing my TV one of my friend booked the TV with Bravia engine for 60k. After a week SONY dealer returned the booking amount stating that they no more sells LCD Projections and sell only LCD TV because now you have large range of sizes in LCDs. So he ended up buying a 32 inch Samsung LCD TV. May be it is your luck you got it in the stocks.
Initially my startup time was 25-30 seconds but now it is coming in 10-15 seconds which is good.
mobike008,
I'll answer your query
burn-in effect: This problem is similar to the computer monitor. If there is a still image in the screen for a longer time those pixels would burn-in. That is the reason you run screen savers after some minutes in the computer. Actually burn-in effect occurs only in Plasma. When you watch programs/movies which has horizontal or vertical bars you may end up burn-in pixels where the bars exist. This is the greatest disadvantage of plasmas and the cost of replacing it is very high since it contains gas. But LCD works on liquid crystal so there is no burn-in effect. However, now Plasma manufacturers say that they have overcome this problem by refreshing the whole screen after certain amount of time.
screen-door effect:
If you sit close to an LCD you may notice a faint grid of pixels, much like a screen door, overlaid atop the image. You're seeing the space between the pixels, which is more visible on LCD. It's generally not noticeable even on LCDs unless you sit closer than twice the diagonal measurement of the screen. So this affects the image quality if you see closer to the screen.
Ghosting effect:
This is important when you buy a LCD TV. When you see fast moving objects like racing car or sports you tend to see a blurred image and there is less clarity. This is due to the more response time of the LCD TV. If it is 30 milliseconds then you can clearly see the ghosting effect. In this area Plasa takes its advantage. However most of the new LCD models have been reduced to 8 ms which minimized the ghosting effect.
Difference between LCDs and LCD Projections:
Some years ago manufacturers could produce LCD sizes only upto 40 inch. They could not go beyond these sizes. So they came with the Projection technology as you see in Movie screen where the projector beams the picture on the white screen or a Projector which is used in slide show/meetings. This is called Front projection. The same technology is used as a Rear projection. The TV screen is front and the beam come from back of the TV through a powerful light source. Using this they were able to produce large sizes like 42',52',60 etc..
As technology grow now they can produce large sizes without using projections. There are slight disadvantages in Projections such as it is not slim, takes 10-30 seconds to start the TV (Light is used as a source so it needs to heat on). Apart from this it is worth for the money spent on it.
I hope you are clear now.
Last edited by gopinathann : 30th July 2007 at 11:30.
|