Monday, November 28, 2011

Vizio VX32L 323 LCD HDTV Review

!±8± Vizio VX32L 323 LCD HDTV Review

The Vizio 32″ LCD HDTV cost around 0 or so, depending on where you buy it. I bought mine from Sam's Club at around 0. I also purchased the wallmount for it. This is my first HDTV LCD TV that I have ever owned and I love it. It has dual HDMI output connections as well as VGA output connection to hook it to your PC or what not. I have hooked this up to my PC via DVI connection and the quality isn't as good as I thought it would be, but still very good. If you get the perfect resolution set for this TV it would look flawless, especially with HDMI. The max resolution for the Vizio 32″ is 1366 x 768 resolution. The HDMI cables run about 0, thats why I have not hooked this up via HDMI yet.

I currently have Dishnetwork (Non-HD) connected to my TV. If you are far away the TV looks EXCELLENT. When you get closer is when you start to see more of the pixels, but this is obviously caused by not having DishNetwork HD, and HDMI cables hooked up. My personal opinion on this TV is that for the price, you can not beat 0 for a 32″ Hi-Definition TV. The TV has the capability to remove the base to allow mounthing on the wall. There are about 10 screws or so to fully mounth this TV to the wall. It was not much of a task at all. Pretty simple.

Here is a bit more information about what Outputs/Inputs the TV provides as well as size information:

InputsRF (F Connector for internal tuner): 1

HDMI with HDCP: 2

Analog Stereo Audio for HDMI Inputs: 1

Component YPbPr plus Stereo Audio: 2

Composite Video: 2

S-Video plus Stereo Audio: 1

Computer RGB plus Stereo Audio: 1

Service Port: 1

Outputs

Analog Audio out (RCA): 1

5.1 SPDIF Digital Optical Audio: 1

Headphone (Stereo Mini-Jack): 0

DimensionsCarton: 35″ W x 28″ H x 14.2″ D

Net: 31.4″ W x 23.3″ H x 10.4″ D

Without Stand: 31.4″ W x 22.1″ H x 3.9″ D

Certifications: CSA, CSA-US FCC Class B, IC, BETS-7

I would HIGHLY recommend the Vizio 32″ VX32L HDTV to any one wanting to purchase a HD LCD TV.


Vizio VX32L 323 LCD HDTV Review

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Friday, November 25, 2011

VIZIO M370NV 37-Inch 1080p LED LCD HDTV with Razor LED Backlighting, Black

!±8± VIZIO M370NV 37-Inch 1080p LED LCD HDTV with Razor LED Backlighting, Black

Brand : Vizio | Rate : | Price :
Post Date : Nov 25, 2011 18:19:23 | N/A

VIZIO's M370NV 37" LED LCD HDTV features full 1080p high-definition resolution with Razor LED backlighting for brilliant clarity in a razor thin design less than 1.17" (max depth 8.69" with stand). Includes SRS TruVolume and SRS TruSurround HD audio for advanced virtual surround sound, and exceeds Energy StarTM 4.0 guidelines to reduce energy consumption.

  • 1080p HD with Razor LED backlighting
  • Less than 17" (max depth 8.69" with stand)
  • 100,000 to 1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio
  • SRS TruVolume and SRS TruSurround HD audio
  • Ambient Light Sensing technology

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Tuesday, November 22, 2011

Which HD TV? LED and 3D TV Technology

!±8± Which HD TV? LED and 3D TV Technology

There are a great many factors to consider when buying an HD TV. And for every factor, there is an acronym. If your local electrical shop has the kind of salesman that happily throws their techy talk at you, at 1000bpm while telling you what you want, but not why you want it; you, like I, may have occasionally been left stranded on the sea of televisual knowledge.

Among these acronyms is LED, which stands for Light Emitting Diode. That's tech-talk for "a bulb that will basically never burn out." LEDs can in fact be found on almost any electronic device, but lately they have been used in HDTVs to light their screens.

Until recently, HDTV illumination has come from either an LCD lamp (which has a limited lifespan as it will 'burn out') or a plasma array, which has an even more limited lifespan. The advantage, then, of LED HDTVs is that testers are still clocking their lifespans and the expectation is for them to outstrip their counterparts. In fact they seem to run, virtually, for as long as their users need them to run.

But, there is of course a catch, and as ever it is the cost - customers will be looking to pay around a few hundred pounds more (depending on size of course) for an LED-lit display. But if it means extending a TV's lifespan from 20,000 hours to something far, far longer, it may well be worth it in the long run.

Some manufacturers have actually developed a less expensive hybrid, "edge-lit" LED TV, designed to extend the lifespan of the unit, even after the lamp has begun to die. While this system is neither fish nor fowl, it is an option to consider for those of you who like to balance nicely in the middle!

Another term being thrown around lately is 3D HDTV, a system which uses a special type of screen combined with a pair of 3D glasses to simulate three dimensional space. This is the inevitable gadget adaptation to the recent explosion of 3D movies in theaters (just in time for DVD releases of course!).

However, critics are skeptical about the prospects of 3D TV. To begin with the issue of cost raises its head again - a 3D TV is significantly more expensive than a conventional HD display. Why? Well not only does the display itself cost more to manufacture, it requires a pair of 3D glasses for every viewer. These glasses can be expensive, and are battery powered. Secondly, many film experts believe 3D is on the way out, just as it has come in. Though it has made significant impact in the industry, it is widely considered among purists to be a passing fad (just like the original 3D Cinema fad back in the day). Finally, 3D TVs do not have a widely supported media base. A 3D TV will be great for 3D movies, but neither cable nor broadcast show any signs of entering the 3D market any time soon.

Though it is more expensive, the LED LCD HDTV (phew - I'll stick with LED TV or LCD TVs for short!) is the most versatile and longest lasting HDTV on the market. They are available from most manufacturers, including Sanyo, Sony, Samsung, and Vizio, to name a few.


Which HD TV? LED and 3D TV Technology

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Saturday, November 19, 2011

Vizio LED Razor Flat Panel TV Neck Removal

The instructions are not detailed on how to properly remove the neck. You may want to use a flathead screwdriver and pry it open like a crowbar! WARNING: Do not attempt this unless you are willing to snap the "cover" off. This does not mean you can never use the base ever again, but I did have a little black plastic scrap come off.

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Monday, November 7, 2011

VIZIO E220VA 22 Inch Class Edge Lit Razor LED LCD HDTV

!±8±VIZIO E220VA 22 Inch Class Edge Lit Razor LED LCD HDTV

Brand : Vizio
Rate :
Price : $198.00
Post Date : Nov 07, 2011 18:21:05
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VIZIO's 22" Class Edge Lit Razor LED LCD HDTV features 1080p Full HD with Razor LED backlighting for brilliant color and contrast in a razor thin design. This sleek HDTV delivers superior audio using SRS TruVolume and SRS TruSurround HD audio for advanced virtual surround sound, and has two HDMI ports to your HDMI devices. This HDTV also exceeds Energy Star 4.1 guidelines to reduce energy consumption and has a built-in ambient light sensor, which automatically adjusts backlight levels to the brightness of your surroundings

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