BOSSMAN said:
BOSS_JAY316 said:
BOSSMAN said:
COD lang ba to sir BOSS_JAY?
COD BOSS_MAN, order ako ng tanghali, 12:00 noon, dumating yung item ng 7:00 pm
sa SM appliance store P26,900 price nya
pwede Credit Card?
much better if card gamitin mo, para if magkaroon ng problema sa unit, at pinabayaan ka ng supplier, pwede mo i stop payment...
if may BDO ka, ican help you...
karamihan kasi maka benta lang, lahat ng sales talk gagamitin sayo...
check reviews on the net...
eto mga dapat mo alamin for comparison...
Native Pixel Resolution
LCD flat panel sets have a fixed number of pixels on the screen surface. The key is to get as high a native pixel count as possible. Most LCD TVs 23-inches and up in screen size offer at least a 1280x720 (720p) or 1366x768 (768p) native pixel resolution. These are the minimum pixel counts you should look for in an LCD television.
In addition, most larger screen LCD TVs (especially those 40-inches and larger) now offer 1920x1080 (1080p) native pixel resolution, which is even more desirable, especially if you have, or plan to purchase a Blu-ray Disc player.
Scaling
Scaling is a process where a television's video processor will match the resolution of the incoming signal to its native pixel resolution. This means that lower resolution signals will be upscaled, but the processor will downscale higher resolution signals so that they can be displayed at the TVs native resolution.
Poor scaling can result in artifacts, such as jagged edges and inconsistent detail. It must also be noted that results also depend on the quality of the incoming signal.
Motion Response Time
The ability for an LCD TV to display fast moving objects has, in the past, been a weakness of LCD technology. However, this has improved dramatically. This does not mean that all LCD TVs are created equal in this area.
Check the specifications for Motion Response Time (ms = milliseconds). A good LCD TV now should have a Response Time of either 8ms or 4ms, with 4ms being optimum, especially if you watch lots of sports or action films. Be wary of LCD TVs that do not list their motion response time.
Another factor that can add support to response time is Screen Refresh Rate
Contrast Ratio
Contrast ratio, or the degree of variation of the whitest and darkest parts of the image, is a very important factor to note. If the LCD TV has a low contrast ratio, dark images will look muddy and gray, while light images will look washed out.
Also, don't get seduced by Contrast Ratio marketing hype. When checking contrast ratio numbers, look for Native, Static, or ANSI contrast, not Dynamic or Full On/Full Off contrast. ANSI contrast represents the difference between black and white when both are on the screen at the same time. Dynamic or Full ON/OFF contrast only measures black by itself and white by itself.
Brightness
Brightness
Without sufficient brightness your image will look muddy and soft, even in a dark room. Viewing distance, screen size, and ambient room light will affect the need for more brightness capability.
A brightness rating listed as 550 cd/m2 or higher is good, however, don't get bogged down with the technical number listed, just make sure the screen is bright enough for your needs upon your own visual inspection.
Viewing Angle
Make sure you can view the image on the LCD TV from the sides as well as the from the prime viewing area. LCD TVs typically have a good side-to-side viewing angle, with many going as wide as 160 Degrees, or about 80 degrees from the center viewing spot.
If you find that the image begins to fade or becomes unviewable within 45 degrees from either side of the center viewing spot, then it may not be a good choice where you have a large group of viewers sitting in different parts of the room.
