I just bought an LED tv and need some good speakers, since its an LG and it doesnt really project the sound too well…what is a good reliable speaker system…not trying to break the bank either…also what does 5.1 channel or 7.2 mean??
I like Infinity speakers, not THE best, but price-performance is hard to beat.
5.1 is a 5 speaker system with subwoofer,
7.2 is 7 speaker with 2 Independent surround channels – getting a little over the top!
See links.
Archive for the ‘lg led tv’ Category
LG launch their SL9000 LED LCD TV in the UK. For more information visit http://www.avforums.com
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I want to buy TV (if possible LCD) for my bed room. Budget around Rs 30-35k Rs. My room size if 11-12 and it may increase as I need to buy a home too, although later only may be 5 yrs or so. is 26′ inch is ok or better to go for 32” in this budget. I am middle class salaried person. Sony Samsung LG so many other options exist in India. But donoo what to go for technology (tv/slim tv/ultra slim tv /lcd / led / plasma) brand (sony/samsung/lg etc)
You will have lots of answer, but 1 serious suggestion is that the new age TVs, that is the plasma, LCD, or LED TVs do not have a life of over 5 years.
The best resolution and continuous life for about 15 years is only given by CRT TVs.
Now a days, the CRT TVs are going out of market because of manufacturing costs and profit.
Remember the level clarity, sharpness and resolution or refresh rate and also contrast rate that you will get in a CRT TV can not be achieved by the plasma, LCD, or LED TVs at least in this century.
In CRT TVs buy a tv which has a flat screen and avoid ultra slim as they will be more costly.
You will get CRT TVs from 36cm / 14" to 74 cms / 29".
Lastly, if you think more of style and ego related to the TV than life and clarity of the TV and also that you can buy a TV every 5 years, go for a LCD / LED.
Sony is the best in this class. Go for a HDMI Bravia LCD model. But expensive as well. It comes with a 3 years warranty in India.
LG / Samsung is good and less expensive.
One good news I should give you, people who are into hard core experienced PC gaming, these days they are buying 2nd hand CRT and Projection Monitors, only because, these days very large Monitors of this kind is not any more available and also these give the best satisfaction to gamers.
Just bought an LG 42′ LED TV 1080p 240hz, then the salesman tried to sell me $200 HDMI cables. I said no but to get the most out of my TV do I really need expensive HDMI cables?
Short answer, no.
http://reviews.cnet.com/hdmi-cable/
http://reviews.cnet.com/4520-11276_7-6845988-4.html?tag=rb_content;rb_mtx
CNET uses MonoPrice, and so do I.
HDMI cables carry digital signals, 1’s and 0’s, so as long as the data gets from one end to the other intact, there is no difference. The data is exactly the same, bit for bit.
Long runs are where you MIGHT start seeing the difference, with possible signal interference or degradation through the long pipe. That said, I’ve seen perfect performance with every cable I’ve ever gotten from MonoPrice at 10 feet. CNET agrees.
HDMI cables are worth it, yes. Expensive HDMI cables, though? Not necessarily.
Look for HDMI 1.3 compatibility and you’re set for whatever gets thrown your way. HDMI 1.4 products are still on the way, don’t worry about that.
Research the differences between Category 1 and Category 2 HDMI 1.3 cables. Category 2 cables would offer better performance over longer runs. MonoPrice and similar discounters offer Cat-2’s.
Get your low-price cable with confidence. For extra certainty, read through reviews from tech websites as well as online stores’ customer reviews…these are the people who actually use (not just sell) the cables. These will more than happily eat up the signal and get it to your 240Hz 1080p TV for joyous viewing pleasure. Monster will throw numbers at you, though if you look at some of the off-brand ones, you’ll find those same numbers, or at the very least, specifications that will be more than capable of meeting your needs.
Does Monster make a good product? Sure. Is it worth the 1,000% premium price increase? Absolutely not.
Amazingly thin LED TV at CES 2010.