What size are you looking at and how much do you want to spend?
No, I want to get a poll. If I find out that 50% of the members own Sony and they love it....this would give me a clue to get a Sony.....(I just used this as an example.)davezatz said:What size are you looking at and how much do you want to spend?
***40" LCD Hd - for living area. The current 32" JVC (not HD) will get moved to Bedroom. - Need the A/V input quantity...My JVC has 4 inputs, and S Video - hooked up to DVD player, Stereo receiver, VHS vcr, TIVO - Budget linesMikeMar said:Seriously give a size at the very least, and is the room very sunny or not?
And an approximate budget.
CRT RPTV Has the best picture you can get. But they dont make to many of them anymore. And you cant hang it on the wall. I think i would go with a plasma. there are no 300.00$ bulbs to replace on a plasma.renkablue said:I am planning (hoping)that I can get a new LCD tv HD. Since we have some great TIVO fans
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on the discussion board, I wanted to know what TV set that is being used the most...This is hopefully going to help me decide which set is considered the best by the TIVO fans - reading some threads, there are members that have several TIVO's in use - apparantly hooked up to different TV sets.
Come on and give me a TIVO thumbs up :up: for the best TV. Extra info about the number of a/v inputs would help too.
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You have raised my curiosity but not enough to rush out and purchase the magazine this afternoon.stevel said:Any specific model recommendations given now will be obsolete when you are buying. The latest Consumer Reports had a good rundown of options and I don't disagree with its findings regarding LCD sets.
Sony Bravia or Toshiba Regza for best picture qualityfred2 said:General summary of their LCD comments???
I see pictures of TV's hanging on the wall and I am very curious as to the connections (a/v, power line). How is this done to keep the wires from showing?SASmith said:I've got the JVC LT-46FN97. 46", 1080p. CR rated it (last year) #2 right behind the top Sony Bravia XBR. Looks great out of the box, even better when calibrated. Simple bezel design. Looks great hanging on the wall.
In most cases, the wiring is run inside the wall and connects to the TV from the back. This concept doesn't work well if you can't run wiring in the wall.renkablue said:I see pictures of TV's hanging on the wall and I am very curious as to the connections (a/v, power line). How is this done to keep the wires from showing?
Even when you can run the wiring in the wall, trying getting 2-HDMI, 1 RF, 10 coax for component + audio, 1-RJ45, plus a surge protected AC outlet behind a 26" LCD. Once was enough for me. Yes, most are for show.stevel said:In most cases, the wiring is run inside the wall and connects to the TV from the back. This concept doesn't work well if you can't run wiring in the wall.
Also, a lot of these installations are for "show" and not real-world use. Consider, for example, the frequent image of placing a flatscreen TV above a fireplace, one of the worst possible locations you could choose.
Some ads are showing the plasma to be slightly less expensive in pricing. You are correct I have not seen any ads for the CRT RPTV. Do you have more information on this?tootal2 said:CRT RPTV Has the best picture you can get. But they dont make to many of them anymore. And you cant hang it on the wall. I think i would go with a plasma. there are no 300.00$ bulbs to replace on a plasma.
HATS OFF TO YOU! All that wiring behind a 26" LCD. My poll was wanting to know the brands of TV...Yours is???chip_r said:Even when you can run the wiring in the wall, trying getting 2-HDMI, 1 RF, 10 coax for component + audio, 1-RJ45, plus a surge protected AC outlet behind a 26" LCD. Once was enough for me. Yes, most are for show.