Q. He likes the Idea of the TV Stands with the Integrated Flat-Panel Mount.
I like this idea, Too!
But how many HDTV Stands with Flat-Panel Mounting can Hold a 65 inch LCD?!?
Here is an Example of what I mean:
http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/productdetail.aspx?sku=A2870011&cs=19&c=us&l=en&st=ena%20data%20feed&dgc=ST&cid=25689&lid=584388&acd=43645,4,283221,0,710063377,1259739827,,0,0#Overview
What he Needs, is something that Doesn't take up too much more Floor Space, compared to his 9-year-old 53" Projection TV. His 53" seams to be Smaller at the Bottom, than the Screen-Area. About 3-ft. Wide on the Floor.
It Doesn't have to have the Integrated Flat-Panel Mount to hold-up the TV. It just Looks better.
He wan't one with Good Cable-Management, so his Cables aren't Exposed to much.
Right now, all the Cables are Pretty-well Hidden behind his 53" Sony Projection TV.
Other than the HDTV Stand I have in the Link above, what Other Stands are Out there that can Hold the Sony KDL-65W5100 ?!? (Yes, it's Huge)
No, people!
There ARE Stands for TV's of this Size!
I'm Asking about one that Holds-up the TV, from the Rear!
Didn't you guys check-out my Link??!??
You first 2 guys don't get out much.
Mitsubishi makes an 82" DLP!
I've seen it in Best Buy & HH Gregg.
65" HDTV's have been around since the HDTV came out in Projection Form! <:P
Anon, if you don't know anything, Don't Bother Answering.
'Wow, just wow', how stupid are you?!?
I like this idea, Too!
But how many HDTV Stands with Flat-Panel Mounting can Hold a 65 inch LCD?!?
Here is an Example of what I mean:
http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/productdetail.aspx?sku=A2870011&cs=19&c=us&l=en&st=ena%20data%20feed&dgc=ST&cid=25689&lid=584388&acd=43645,4,283221,0,710063377,1259739827,,0,0#Overview
What he Needs, is something that Doesn't take up too much more Floor Space, compared to his 9-year-old 53" Projection TV. His 53" seams to be Smaller at the Bottom, than the Screen-Area. About 3-ft. Wide on the Floor.
It Doesn't have to have the Integrated Flat-Panel Mount to hold-up the TV. It just Looks better.
He wan't one with Good Cable-Management, so his Cables aren't Exposed to much.
Right now, all the Cables are Pretty-well Hidden behind his 53" Sony Projection TV.
Other than the HDTV Stand I have in the Link above, what Other Stands are Out there that can Hold the Sony KDL-65W5100 ?!? (Yes, it's Huge)
No, people!
There ARE Stands for TV's of this Size!
I'm Asking about one that Holds-up the TV, from the Rear!
Didn't you guys check-out my Link??!??
You first 2 guys don't get out much.
Mitsubishi makes an 82" DLP!
I've seen it in Best Buy & HH Gregg.
65" HDTV's have been around since the HDTV came out in Projection Form! <:P
Anon, if you don't know anything, Don't Bother Answering.
'Wow, just wow', how stupid are you?!?
A. Well why don't you get that stand then? I have one similar to that and it also offers a little cable so that if it tends to be front heavy, the cable offers support to keep it to the wall.
this is another one I found but its a corner mounting system
http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=11961598
those are pretty good systems to use unless you do what the first poster said, just mount it on the wall and buy an extra entertainment bookcase to store all the electronics in
this is another one I found but its a corner mounting system
http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=11961598
those are pretty good systems to use unless you do what the first poster said, just mount it on the wall and buy an extra entertainment bookcase to store all the electronics in
which tv is better an lcd hdtv or a plasma hdtv?
Q. because i want tv that delivers great quality image and also that looks great if i plug in my ps3 system and also that doesnt mess up in a couple of years
A. Actually, you will find mostly LCDs below 42", and mostly plasmas above 42" - mainly because it's hard to make small plasma screens, and it's hard to make large LCD screens!
The overlap used to be between 37" and 45", but now it has widened to between 32" and 65" where you can choose either LCD or plasma. Bigger LCDs are getting more common as time goes on than are smaller plasmas.
The main advantages of plasma are higher color saturation and quicker pixel response. But they use much more power, and they can burn in (that is, develop a ghost image if left on the same or similar image for long periods of time). There is a technique manufacturers are using of "orbiting" the pixels to reduce burn-in, but if you have a video game with a fixed image (like a menu along the bottom or top of the screen) for hours, it could still burn in.
The main advantages of LCD are lower power consumption, and the fact that they never burn in. LCD color saturation and responsiveness have also improved to the point that I can't see the difference without being told which is which (except that the monster sizes tend to be plasma and the smaller sizes tend to be LCD so I could guess based on that). LCDs also weigh less than plasmas, should you be planning on mounting one on the wall.
LCD sets keep getting bigger and better - Sharp's Aquos line of LCD TVs go up to 65" in size and have beautiful images, but they cost a mint. If I had the money and the space, I would love to own one.
I just bought an LCD HDTV, and I am quite pleased with it. The LCD/plasma decision was actually not an issue, because it had to be a 26" model to fit an existing entertainment center (and they don't make plasma screens that small). But, I am pleased with it, including its use as a computer monitor.
The overlap used to be between 37" and 45", but now it has widened to between 32" and 65" where you can choose either LCD or plasma. Bigger LCDs are getting more common as time goes on than are smaller plasmas.
The main advantages of plasma are higher color saturation and quicker pixel response. But they use much more power, and they can burn in (that is, develop a ghost image if left on the same or similar image for long periods of time). There is a technique manufacturers are using of "orbiting" the pixels to reduce burn-in, but if you have a video game with a fixed image (like a menu along the bottom or top of the screen) for hours, it could still burn in.
The main advantages of LCD are lower power consumption, and the fact that they never burn in. LCD color saturation and responsiveness have also improved to the point that I can't see the difference without being told which is which (except that the monster sizes tend to be plasma and the smaller sizes tend to be LCD so I could guess based on that). LCDs also weigh less than plasmas, should you be planning on mounting one on the wall.
LCD sets keep getting bigger and better - Sharp's Aquos line of LCD TVs go up to 65" in size and have beautiful images, but they cost a mint. If I had the money and the space, I would love to own one.
I just bought an LCD HDTV, and I am quite pleased with it. The LCD/plasma decision was actually not an issue, because it had to be a 26" model to fit an existing entertainment center (and they don't make plasma screens that small). But, I am pleased with it, including its use as a computer monitor.
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