Monday, December 26, 2011

Mini Display Port to HDMI Adapter for APPLE MAC Review + Walk Through

!±8± Mini Display Port to HDMI Adapter for APPLE MAC Review + Walk Through

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Sunday, December 4, 2011

LG 55LV4400 55-Inch 1080p 120 Hz LED-LCD HDTV

!±8± LG 55LV4400 55-Inch 1080p 120 Hz LED-LCD HDTV

Rate :

| Price : $1,154.72 | Post Date : Dec 04, 2011 17:46:35
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Saturday, November 26, 2011

Sony Bravia LX900 3D Review Pt1

!±8± Sony Bravia LX900 3D Review Pt1

A video review of my new Sony Bravia 46"LX900 HD 3D TV. I'm not an expert at reviewing TV's but made this review to help others interested in the Sony 3D TV's. I haven't found any other reviews yet of this TV so hope this helps people. Part 1 shows the design of the TV and the ports. Part 2 shows the menu, picture quality and a bit of 3D. The LX900 series is Sony's highest quality TV's for 2010, they feature Sony's Motionflow 240Hz technology and the Bravia Engine 3 for a lifelike picture and the highest quality images. Now that I have this new large TV, time for a bigger TV stand. I shall be getting once next week!

Sony Bravia LX900 3D Review Pt1

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Monday, November 21, 2011

Identity Theft: Stolen Laptop Response

!±8± Identity Theft: Stolen Laptop Response

Encrypt, secure, prohibit or pay the price!

That's what Congress and state legislators should tell Ernst & Young, Veterans Affairs and other companies and agencies that play fast and loose with our personal data.

In the last several days, major news networks and countless online news sources reported two more incidents of lost or stolen laptops containing personal data of millions of individuals. The first theft involved a laptop stolen from a Veterans Affairs employee. Follow-up reports on that theft go from bad to worse, indicating 2.2 million active-duty personnel are now at risk for identity theft [http://www.cnn.com/2006/US/06/07/vets.data.ap/index.html]. The lost data in this case includes Social Security numbers.

The second incident involved a laptop stolen from an Ernst & Young employee. That laptop contained the personal data, including credit card information, of approximately 243,000 customers of Hotels.Com who had booked rooms between 2002 and 2004. In a way, this second incident is more egregious because losing laptops is reportedly commonplace for Ernst & Young.

Nokia staff jacked by Ernst & Young laptop loss (30 March 2006) 40,000 BP workers exposed in Ernst & Young laptop loss (23 March 2006) Lost Ernst & Young laptop exposes IBM staff (15 March 2006) Readers amazed by Ernst & Young's laptop giveaway (4 March 2006) Ernst & Young loses four more laptops (26 February 2006) Ernst & Young fails to disclose high-profile data loss (25 February 2006)

According to The Register, a British technology news site, password protection was the only security available on some of the laptops lost by Ernst & Young during a prior incident, which any avid computer user knows can be easily compromised. What about the laptops more recently lost by Ernst & Young employees? Was the data contained in those laptops encrypted? Are there any company policies limiting the extent of personal data that may leave the office where presumably network security standards and firewall protection are in place? Are there any company rules prohibiting employees from leaving laptops unattended (though you would think common sense would be enough)? Or better still, are there rules prohibiting the transfer of personal data to employee laptops? I expect there aren't. If any such measures were in place, Ernst & Young’s public relations people would have plastered that all over the media to reassure clients and the public in an attempt to save the firm’s corporate derriere.

Ernst & Young and the VA are not the only entities that have lost laptops with personal data, and most of these entities have developed a typical response straight from the Corporate Playbook. Ernst & Young has agreed to offer Hotel.Com customers a year's free credit monitoring. That’s no compensation for someone who will have to spend potentially years clearing up a resulting bad credit history. Anyone who’s been in the tenuous position of having to prove they do not owe a debt they do not owe will tell you that. If Ernst & Young created a task force to help consumers clear identity theft issues, then maybe that could be considered compensatory. If they offered to pay legal fees for anyone having to clear resulting bad credit histories, or pay state fines for prosecution of identity thieves, that might be considered compensatory. If they committed to and implemented a program to encrypt and secure the data and, in particular, prohibited downloading of personal data to portable computers in the first place, that would be considered the best move of all.

Employees of the auditing companies don’t seem to care what happens to your personal data. The Register reported that, in one case, employees left laptops in an unattended conference room while they went off to lunch. You can just see how that might happen. They’re in Miami at yet another conference. The conference is at a downtown hotel they’ve been to a couple times. They’re familiar with the hotel and the area so already they feel some sense of false security. Someone’s been talking for hours about converting more sales, pushing certain investments, or their company’s new data recovery center that will help clients feel more “secure.” Anyway, the speaker stops to take a breath and everyone realizes it’s a good time to break for lunch. They’re coming back to the room so, hey, why lug around those heavy laptops? Aren’t they coming back to the room for the second half of the conference? Do they even ask if the conference room will be locked during lunch? Of course not. They’re company laptops. What’s a few lost laptops to a big corporation like Ernst & Young.

Maybe these irresponsible employees need a little incentive to show better judgment. Suspending reality for just a moment, wouldn’t it be interesting if, any time one of these employees acted that irresponsibly, his or her Social Security number were posted on StupidIrresponsibleJerks.Com? That way they could sweat it out with the rest of us who have personal data floating out there and possibly in the wrong hands. While we’re at it, lets also expose the personal data of policymakers at these auditing companies who are too shortsighted to better secure your data and the company’s reputation. Let them sweat it out too. At a minimum, how about if these employees immediately lost their jobs, were required to be individually named in negligence lawsuits filed by victims of identity theft, or at a minimum SIMPLY HAD TO PAY FOR THE LOST LAPTOPS? I bet we’d see a decrease in stolen laptops then. Seriously people, some of these employees were so careless you can almost imagine them extending their arms and presenting the laptop to Joe Thief. “Here, take it. I’d give you my Windows password too, but you won’t need it. I didn’t bother to log off before going to lunch – check out my Paris Hilton screen saver.”

Most of these companies who have lost laptops with sensitive data try to pacify the public by saying the thieves are just after the hardware. Sure. That’s like telling a home burglary victim the burglar just wants your jewelry box. He’s not really interested in the ,000 tear-drop diamond earrings you had inside. Bull. When a thief steals, every part of the stolen item has value. Everything. Even a computer illiterate thief knows there will be programs on a laptop and, if he knows what’s loaded, he can better evaluate the asking price when he fences it.

Ernst & Young’s web site praises the company’s network security measures in their section titled "Security and Technology Solutions." These measures may well be admirable. However, too often individuals, companies, and the public in general are so focused on stuff going over the Internet that they forget about stuff sitting in hard drives. A truly secure network focuses on data stream (information being transferred) and on data storage (information waiting to be used). In my dreams, my personal data is properly stored in a secure location, in a building with armed guards, vicious dogs, and an unfriendly receptionist. Well, I can hope. I can also hope that some of that data might also be encrypted. I realize my personal data with one institution may be stored in more than one location; for example, Building A (their main offices) and Building B (a branch office or, better still, a data recovery center). But, not in my wildest imagining would I expect that any business storing my personal data would allow it to be downloaded and stored on a laptop that an employee can take home where he does his online shopping. I know I also don’t expect that the laptop with my personal data is being left unattended in a hotel conference room, a bar counter or someone’s car. I don’t care how many financial or online banking agreements I sign. I’m never consenting to anyone downloading my personal information to a laptop. No one consents to the mishandling of their personal data.

I have yet to read any banking or credit agreement that expressly states the information will be downloaded to a laptop or in any way made available to anyone outside the secured network of the financial institution. There is a vague all-encompassing comment about information sharing, but the appearance given by these institutions is that the information will be handled and “shared” in a secure method over an encrypted Internet connection. Everything they say about their security has to do with their firewalled and encrypted data streams. To me that means that anyone working from home and needing access to my personal data is doing that using one of the many encrypted remote access programs that are out there: for example, Windows Remote Desktop or GoToMyPC or some other Citrix product. These programs are by no means impenetrable, but they are simply a better option, utterly available and far more secure. That’s just not the case with data downloaded to laptops without encryption or adequate password protected (though passwords are simply not enough). Over the years, I have used a number of remote access programs to log into my office and work on client files. I’ve even used a laptop to work downstairs on files stored on my main computer in an upstairs bedroom. The remote desktop creates a window that shows me the programs and data files on the main workstation or network server that is hosting my connection and contains what I need to see. I am NEVER required to download any data to the laptop to work remotely on it. That’s the whole point of the remote access software.

By compelling employees to log in, do the work and immediately exit the remote access program, Ernst & Young, the VA and any other entity that stores personal data minimizes the window of opportunity for your personal data to fall into the wrong hands while remaining behind an encrypted and presumably firewalled connection during the entire time that your personal data may need to be accessed. During remote access sessions, the company retains control of your information and there is oversight of the employee’s use of your information. Best of all, if your personal data is not needed during that particular remote access session, it never even becomes part of the encrypted data stream traveling over the Internet. This would expose even fewer people from the threat of identity theft. Think about it. Can any Ernst & Young employee work on the data of 243,000 Hotel.Com customers during one remote access session? Can one VA employee work on the accounts of 2.2 million active-duty personnel during one online remote access session? And yet, both these individuals collectively had the personal data of nearly 2.5 million people stored on their laptops and immediately available to anyone using their laptops. Why?

There ought to be a law, right? Oh, absolutely. Congress should immediately implement its own measures, including possibly levying fines against any entity that acts irresponsibly with your personal data, and should impose broader guidelines regarding access to your personal data. In 1996 Congress enacted the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) regulating the use of and access to personal health information and related identifying personal data, like medical record numbers and Social Security numbers contained in patient medical records. Though HIPAA caused a lot of headaches in the medical and legal communities, it validated concerns over privacy. HIPAA was still a step in the right direction even if, like most legislation, it needs to evolve to better reflect the legislative intent. Similar, legislation needs to be considered with respect to the personal data maintained by businesses and financial institutions. A person shouldn’t have to get sick to protect his or her personal data, though the apparent lack of security is sure to make you sick.

Although HIPAA addressed privacy concerns, the issue of protecting personal data isn’t a question of privacy; it’s a question of security. Protecting personal data could easily fall within the purview of Homeland Security. Personal data needs to remain secure because the casual criminal is not the only one making use of it. Whether it’s to raise fear or awareness, consistently our government tells us about the manner in which terrorists make use of other people’s personal data to create phoney IDs, buy cell phones, or book plane tickets. It’s not a leap of logic to suggest that protecting personal data thwarts terrorist activity. A bold politician might even say failure to do so is a breach of national security. But that’s going a bit too far, don’t you think? Certainly, though, it’s conceivable that personal data has the potential of falling into the hands of someone desiring more than just an overpriced pair of shoes, hair extensions or HDTV.

Other measures offer consumers far more protection than we’ve been seeing. There are currently legislative initiatives in certain states that would allow their residents to place a security freeze on their credit files prohibiting any new credit or loan application to go through without the consumer’s authorized PIN number. The freeze would allow consumers to lock their credit and temporarily unlock it when they know they will be applying for a loan or need to make some other type of major purchase. For more on security freezes, read the June 8, 2006, Home Watch article on WomensWebWatch.Com. A link to that site is provided in the author's bio below.

Ernst & Young is not a small operation. It is a successful business with, I imagine, an exceptional track record and the ability to provide solid services or it would not be retained by so many reputable businesses. However, the best company can show poor judgment and in this case it has. To be fair, I surmise that, like all companies, Ernst & Young has careless employees and most certainly careful ones. The company as a whole may be undeserving of the resulting bad reputation it’s getting. On the other hand, it has not shown it’s done enough to curb the loss of personal data. Frankly, even the most careful employee can be overwhelmed during a crime, or overly fatigued, and become dispossessed of his or her laptop. There is little compelling reason for those laptops to contain personal data. Every entity that handles personal data needs to implement a zero-download policy and issue essentially dumb terminals to their employees (laptops just for remote access).

Too many times, these institutions forego implementing some security measures because, they argue, no measure is 100% foolproof. They claim it would not be cost-effective for them to implement measures that can be breached. Well, every one of them has already implemented security measures which are not impenetrable. Most of these places already use encrypted Internet security connections for their data streams because failure to do so in this day and age is unthinkable, right? I’ve even heard that some of these places lock their doors at night so someone can’t walk in and steal the CEO’s favorite coffee cup. Adopting a company policy prohibiting the download of personal data to laptops is as expensive as sending around a memo about the upcoming company picnic. There is no need to download the data. Workers can still remote access the encrypted data using adequate alphanumeric passwords through a secure Internet connection behind firewalls on both sides, on the host computer and remote desktop. No, it’s not 100% foolproof. That’s true. My front door can be broken down, but I still lock it at night. Allowing downloads of sensitive data to laptops is the same as leaving the front door wide open.

Identity Theft: Stolen Laptop Response

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Monday, November 14, 2011

Learn About HDTV.flv

!±8± Learn About HDTV.flv

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Saturday, October 29, 2011

Car = Art: Alfa Romeo 8C - Top Gear - BBC

!±8± Car = Art: Alfa Romeo 8C - Top Gear - BBC

Can a car ever be art? Most experts say no, but they obviously haven't seen the Alfa Romeo 8C, the best looking car ever made according to Jeremy Clarkson (even if it is utterly impractical). Brilliant review video in high quality from BBC motoring show Top Gear. Go to www.youtube.com to see a full list of all high quality videos available on the Top Gear YouTube channel and don't forget to visit www.topgear.com for all the latest news and car reviews.

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Friday, October 21, 2011

LCD Vs Plasma Vs DLP - Which HDTV is Best For You?

!±8± LCD Vs Plasma Vs DLP - Which HDTV is Best For You?

With so many new innovations in televisions today, it's hard to keep up with all of the popular technologies. Each of these technologies have advantages and disadvantages. It can be confusing as to what these technologies mean and if you really want or need what they have to offer. There are many people who have a wonderful understanding of all of this, but to the vast majority of us this is almost like mastering a new language. Many of us remember how easy it once was to buy a television. In the past, all you needed to consider was the size of the screen and if you could afford it. Technology has its advantages because the picture and sound quality have advanced dramatically in recent years and continues to advance, along with the addition of numerous new features. This article is the result of quite a bit of research. In this article, I have attempted to put in the most basic terms what these technologies are and how they differ from each other. It is my hope that with this information you will be able to make a better decision about which TV is best for you.

LCD, Plasma and DLP are the most popular technologies behind displaying pictures on HDTV today. Every shopper buying a TV today needs to know what these terms mean in order to make an intelligent decision about the best TV to buy.

What is LCD? LCD stands for Liquid Crystal Display. There is alot of technical jargon out there that explains the science behind this in very exacting and complicated terms. For the purposes of buying a TV, all you need to know is that LCD is a television display type that uses a viscous liquid and a mesh of transistors to turn pixels on and off. Direct-view and projection television both use this technology and in both, the LCDs require a light to generate brightness.

What are the advantages of LCD TVs?

(1) Low energy consumption. LCD TVs use very low amounts of power.
(2) Cooler running temperature. The light source (florescent bulb) in an LCD television generates less heat than a Plasma or traditional television.
(3) Low amounts of glare.
(4) Quality LCDs have excellent brightness level pictures and offer more contrast. Compared to Plasma TVs, LCD TVs have an increased image brightness.
(5) LCD flat panels can be mounted on walls and don't take up much room. They are typically slightly lighter than Plasma TVs.
(6) Fairly long display life. The display life of quality LCDs is approximately 60,000 hours, after which you may only have to replace the light source.

What are the disadvantages of LCD TVs?

(1) LCDs are not good for fast moving images because when objects move quickly across the screen, the image "delays" and has a tail following it on the screen when it shouldn't. There are two ways to avoid this issue. By purchasing LCDs that are 37" or smaller you will have a better image quality since the delay is less noticeable than on the larger LCD TVs. Another way is to buy a 120hz LCD, but those models are higher in price than the 60hz models.
(2) LCD reviews indicate that brightness levels aren't as good as Plasma. Although black levels have improved, they also are still not quite up to the level of Plasma.
(3) The viewing angle of an LCD is not as good as a Plasma. If you are watching an LCD from a slanted view, the quality of the image can diminish. However, this difference between LCD and Plasma is not that significant.
(4) LCD TVs over 35" are very expensive.

What is Plasma? Sometimes all flat-panel HDTVs are referred to as Plasma screens. This is a misnomer. Plasma screens have more in common with Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) TVs than with LCDs. The plasma gas strikes specific pixels at the front of the TV and the pixel then turns to a specific color. Backlights are not needed with Plasma screens because the plasma varies the intensity of light which then produces a full range of colors which typically have an advantage over LCDs because they have deeper blacks.

What are the advantages of Plasma TVs?

(1) Great life span. Typically, at an average use of six hours per day, they will last about 20 years.
(2) Better viewing angles. Unlike LCDs, a Plasma screen has about 180 degrees field of vision without loss of picture quality, so you can watch from any angle.
(3) Excellent contrast ratios which enable the Plasma TVs to show better shadow detail.
(4) Faster picture response. Plasma TVs have an excellent picture response. There is virtually no delay like LCDs.
(5) Like LCDs, Plasma TVs don't take up too much space and can be mounted on a wall.

What are the disadvantages of Plasma TVs?

(1) Image burn-in. Plasma TVs are more susceptible to image burn-in of static images. If you were to leave the Plasma TV on for many hours, the network logo on the bottom right-hand corner of the screen would be burnt-in.
(2) Plasma TVs are not available under 37".
(3) Shorter display lifespan than other types of TVs like LCDs. Simply by turning the brightness down, you can extend the display lifespan of the Plasma TV.
(4) Plasma TVs generate more heat than LCDs.

What is DLP? DLP stands for Digital Light Processing. DLP is a method using rear projection light which has taken the place of the old Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) technology. Unlike CRT, DLPs are relatively thin. Like LCD, a chip is used for the actual image to be displayed on, however, the chip used in a DLP TV is different. The chip is referred to as a DMD (Digital Micromirror Device). If you're not confused already, to simplify this, every pixel on a DMD chip is a reflective mirror.

What are the advantages of DLP TVs?

(1) DLP TVs are cheaper than LCDs or Plasma TVs.
(2) DLP TVs have a good variety of sets in very large sizes.
(3) Excellent brightness and color.

What are the disadvantages of DLP TVs?

(1) High maintenance cost. With DLP TVs you have to replace the projection bulb which has a limited durability. Not only can these be expensive, but they can also be hard to find.
(2) Not wall mountable. DLP TVs take up more space than LCD TVs and Plasma TVs.
(3) Poor field of vision. As with LCDs, when viewed on an angle the picture quality suffers.
(4) Poor picture quality. The picture quality does not compare to LCD TVs and Plasma TVs.
(5) Image blur. With DLP TVs scenes of fast action can cause a trail of colors.

Ultimately, what TV you decide to buy depends upon what your needs are and your personal situation. Only you can decide what is best for you and your household, but it is always best to be informed regarding what your options are.

LCD Vs Plasma Vs DLP - Which HDTV is Best For You?

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Wednesday, October 12, 2011

LG 55LK520 55-Inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV

!±8± LG 55LK520 55-Inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV

Brand : LG | Rate :

| Price : Too low to display
Post Date : Oct 12, 2011 18:36:41 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days

LG 55LK520 55-Inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV

If you want high definition for your HD content, games and Blu-ray entertainment, there's nothing better than 1080p Full HD. And if you want sports and fast action to be as a crisp as they are exciting, TruMotion 120Hz virtually loses the blur and keeps the sizzle. The LK520 1080p LCD TV brings you both along with the other great features that make LG TVs something better.

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Saturday, October 8, 2011

The Sony 3D TV Range 2010-2011

!±8± The Sony 3D TV Range 2010-2011

If your looking to get into the new world of 3D Gaming on the PS3 then you had better start saving for these stunning 3d tvs from Sony. www.buy-cheap-tvs-online.com Ive put amazon links here so you can see the current prices! Sony Bravia KDL-52EX700 52-Inch 1080P 120Hz LED HDTV http Experience Full HD 1080p resolution, incredible contrast and sharp, and vibrant images with the Sony BRAVIA EX700 Series HDTV. You'll enjoy incredible motion performance thanks to the integrated Motionflow 120Hz technology, which helps reduce blurriness and judder for fast-action sports, movies and games. It also features Sony's Ambient Sensor and LightSensor technologies that automatically adjust the color and brightness based on a room's lighting, and it includes a USB port that enables you to connect an external hard drive for sharing your favorite videos, photos and music with family and friends. Additionally, this top-of-the-line EX Series model also offers Sony's newest video processor (Bravia Engine 3), a thin LED-backlit display, ability to connect to the Internet wirelessly via an optional Wi-Fi adapter, and instant streaming (via Wi-Fi or Ethernet) of Internet video and music content using apps from Netflix, Amazon Video on Demand, YouTube, Slacker, and more. This 52-inch EX700 (model KDL-52EX700) comes with 7 HD inputs (4 HDMI, 2 component and 1 PC) so you can take full advantage of all your HD components Sony BRAVIA KDL55NX810 55-Inch 1080p 240 Hz 3D-Ready LED HDTV www.amazon.com ...

The Sony 3D TV Range 2010-2011

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Monday, October 3, 2011

Samsung UN46B8000 46-Inch 1080p 240Hz LED HDTV

!±8±Samsung UN46B8000 46-Inch 1080p 240Hz LED HDTV

Brand : Samsung
Rate :

Price :
Post Date : Oct 04, 2011 06:48:54
N/A

Picture performance, advanced connectivity, and an and stunning design come together to form Samsung LED TV 8000. For the image connoisseur, our highest 240Hz motion blur reduction technology, a 5,000,000:1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio that displays incredibly deep blacks and pristine whites, and enriched color processing deliver outstanding video. Samsung LED TVs use 40% less power than conventional LCD TVs and are manufactured with the environment in mind. Internet@TV has web TV widgets from Yahoo, Flicker, Ebay and others to entertain, inform and connect you to specially designed web content right on your LED TV. This Ultra Slim 1.2” depth set is the ideal complement for your room and your life.

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Friday, September 30, 2011

Samsung LN46A630 46-Inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV with Red Touch of Color

!±8±Samsung LN46A630 46-Inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV with Red Touch of Color

Brand : Samsung
Rate :

Price :
Post Date : Sep 30, 2011 11:35:12
N/A

Samsung's 630 Series is a perfect way to step up to Full High Definition 1080p resolution with Auto Motion Plus 120Hz. A fast 4 ms response rate produces smooth-motion scenes for sports and action movies, and a dynamic contrast ratio of 40,000:1 makes for deep blacks and crisp lines . Superb connectivity and networking with 3 HDMI 1.3 ports. Turn your LCD into a full-scall home viewing gallery and watch your favorite photos in a slideshow and listen to your MP3�s with WiseLink (USB 2.0).

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Sunday, September 25, 2011

LG 42LD520 42-Inch 1080p 120 Hz LCD HDTV

!±8± LG 42LD520 42-Inch 1080p 120 Hz LCD HDTV

Brand : LG | Rate :

| Price : $699.00
Post Date : Sep 26, 2011 06:35:11 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days

This is a Full HD television anyone would be happy with, at almost any budget. It’s great for sports and fast action, along with offering the Core Technologies that make every LG television something better.

Full HD 1080p Resolution
TruMotion 120Hz
100,000:1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio
Picture Wizard II
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Friday, September 23, 2011

HDTV - To Widescreen Or Not To Widescreen

!±8± HDTV - To Widescreen Or Not To Widescreen

Well, that's the question that many consumers like them. I make a big purchase, I will get a large screen or a traditional aspect screen. Here are some things to consider when choosing a widescreen HDTV to buy an HD TV or conventional TV regular feature.

Old analog TV vs HDTV. Vintage old analog TVs are televisions unless they have a digital receiver built. In February 2009, all TV stations are obliged to transmitdigitally. This means analog televisions without digital tuners will be useless if they are connected via satellite or cable. This is not a good choice to buy. Moving along the line of HD-capable TVs. Fortunately, all TVs, after May 25, 2007 contain a digital tuner or sold at the store do not identify with a.

LCD or plasma. HDTV is available in different types, which can influence the price. The liquid crystal display (LCD) HDTVdominates the consumer market in the smaller size of medium size and is usually cheaper. Plasma TV models dominate the consumer market on a large scale models. This finding is not usually a problem in deciding between a traditional and a wide screen aspect. What is a consideration is the life expectancy and cost. A widescreen has more visual area that can "burn".

Flat-screen TV than rear projection television / Front. Design HDTV, plasma or LCD are generally foundflat-screen design. However, you can still rear projection HDTV and sold for front projection home theater systems. In general, a wide screen version will add much to the requirements for room size, the total weight of the shelf and limitations of movement in your consideration in this selection. Unless you plan to own a home theater room and never move again, it is usually recommended for the back of the fingers or large screen front projectionTelevision.

Widescreen display for TV shows and movies. About 90 percent of all shipments in the traditional look. Most are not in widescreen format or have been pre-formatted from the transmitter to adapt the traditional aspects. If you usually see the regular TV programs and usually is not a service provider, the wide-screen broadcasts or movies using widescreen aspects, then widescreen image is not for you.

Using widescreen for gaming. The beauty of the streamusing a widescreen for computer gaming is the ability to split screen option on many different games without using the feeling crushed. This is particularly true for many first-person shooter games. If you're an avid gamer, a widescreen HDTV only improve your gaming experience.

With your HDTV for the job. Here is another example of where the widescreen format, the consumer can really help. Some HDTVs are enabled to accept the entry of computer and can be used as a monitor for your work. You canoften two or three documents on the desktop and view it much easier with a widescreen than on a traditional look. If your HDTV and a TV monitor and, here, where you can pay in many ways.

For most consumers, high-definition widescreen TVs are the way to go with very little downside. Unless you only watch sitcoms or create a home theater in a small confined space, are the most versatile. You can watch both and get the traditional lookfull widescreen on the same set of devices. They are more useful than traditional aspect HDTVs as they can provide additional work space and an even bigger game.