Lifehacker: There are a lot of gadgets you should see and use in person before you buy, including phones, headphones, and even laptops. Televisions are probably not among them, though.
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The $398 LG TV is infinitely better than the $98 .onn TV, but I bet people will choose the latter
Daily Video Game writes: "The online Amazon is running a new sale on several Sony OLED and Premium TVs with discounts of up to 30% off right now! If you are looking for a new TV, ,make sure to take advantage of these deals now!"
I think with a TV- you should definitely see it if you can! You can read me all the specs you want, but I really think the best thing you could do for yourself is go to the store and pick the one you like looking at best. If you're overly concerned- it's not like you can't access the menu and change the settings.
It's a pretty major purchase these days so it's all about research, forums, professional and user reviews.
I recently bought the Sony W905 from Curry's (in the UK). I made several visits to check out settings, 3D, viewing angles etc, before I took the plunge and picked up the 55". Glad to say, my TV viewing and gaming are on another plane now.
Can't wait for PS4 .
Bought a 55" 3D Sony a couple of months back and have to say it was the best choice compared with other brands.
But also believe the article is very true indeed, because even though I never had any regrets with the Sony, I did notice when I first configured the set-up menu which is that it had *( 2 ) screen color options - ( 1 ) Shops - and with it a notice that the colors are set at a more vibrant rate but would also consume more energy. ( 2 ) Home - color is somewhat less but also more highly recommended. I did choose no.2.
every hdtv i got i made sure i messed with settings n asked for a bluray movie to be put in or sports in HD to see what im getting