Q. Where can I find a coupon code for Samsung LN40B550 40-Inch 1080p LCD HDTV
A. Samsung 40" LN40B550 1080p LCD HDTV
$1099.00
Like to watch big!Step up to the power of Full HD with the 40-inch LN40B550 LCD HDTV from Samsung. With a 1920x1080 resolution, you can experience life-like images and amazing details no matter how fast the action is. In addition to that, the Wide Color Enhancer feature renders crisp and vivid tones, in every frame for realistic and natural picture quality. At a blistering fast response time of 6 ms, the LN40B550 gives crisp and clear images every time you turn on your television. You can listen to your.
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$1099.00
Like to watch big!Step up to the power of Full HD with the 40-inch LN40B550 LCD HDTV from Samsung. With a 1920x1080 resolution, you can experience life-like images and amazing details no matter how fast the action is. In addition to that, the Wide Color Enhancer feature renders crisp and vivid tones, in every frame for realistic and natural picture quality. At a blistering fast response time of 6 ms, the LN40B550 gives crisp and clear images every time you turn on your television. You can listen to your.
# $175 off $649 on Inspiron 15 Bundle
Online Coupon Code: 8SVQSGWBN7QC1G
Courtesy BradsDeals
# $15 off $150 coupon
Online Coupon Code: NQVX4R5XXSVD0T
Courtesy DealNews
# Dell Small Business - $250 off
Online Coupon Code: 8B48LNKNVBCD05
Courtesy Savings.com
# $20 off Nokia E75 Unlocked Smart Phone
Online Coupon Code: 3BT4P5?F?JQ3MM
Upgrading from flat TV to LCD or Plasma TV?
Q. Hi! :D
We need to know:
- The difference between LCD TV and Plasma TV, and which one is a better choice for us.
- Which brand (Samsung, LG, Sharp, Sony, etc) is the most popular and reliable? Also, which brand is the most user-friendly and lasts longest in terms of years?
- Does screen size matter? i.e. 32" 50" and so on... (We are looking at the 32" currently, but size is negotiable).
- Speakers, woofers - optional for us to buy or not?
What about sound quality in general?
- Ports: HDMI, S-video, AVG port, USB, audio, video, etc...? We are mainly interested in the idea of being able to connect the laptop screen to the TV screen using the AVG or S-video cable so we need some feedback on this too. ;)
- If we connect laptop to TV screen which one gives better picture quality, AVG cable or S-video?
- What is all this "10,000:1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio" and "8,000:1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio" ? Which one is a better choice in terms of price?
- Wall mount, normal base? We want the normal base type by the way.
- Which type requires less power consumption, LCD or Plasma?
Also, which one is more commonly used worldwide?
-Facilities, menus... Any advise? Bugs? (if any) :D
-Do these kinds of TV's have firmware in them? If so, do they need firmware upgrade from time to time?
To sum up, Samsung LCD 32" LA32A330 caught our eyes (it looks beautiful and glossy!). Is it good for family use? Brands are negotiable of course, and we are not looking at spending more than 462 USD, at least for now. :)
A detailed/specific explanation from experienced users is much appreciated :D
Just to clear things up. This TV is not intended for gaming as we don't own any gaming console(s) :D
Typo above:
Instead of AVG, it is VGA :D
We need to know:
- The difference between LCD TV and Plasma TV, and which one is a better choice for us.
- Which brand (Samsung, LG, Sharp, Sony, etc) is the most popular and reliable? Also, which brand is the most user-friendly and lasts longest in terms of years?
- Does screen size matter? i.e. 32" 50" and so on... (We are looking at the 32" currently, but size is negotiable).
- Speakers, woofers - optional for us to buy or not?
What about sound quality in general?
- Ports: HDMI, S-video, AVG port, USB, audio, video, etc...? We are mainly interested in the idea of being able to connect the laptop screen to the TV screen using the AVG or S-video cable so we need some feedback on this too. ;)
- If we connect laptop to TV screen which one gives better picture quality, AVG cable or S-video?
- What is all this "10,000:1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio" and "8,000:1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio" ? Which one is a better choice in terms of price?
- Wall mount, normal base? We want the normal base type by the way.
- Which type requires less power consumption, LCD or Plasma?
Also, which one is more commonly used worldwide?
-Facilities, menus... Any advise? Bugs? (if any) :D
-Do these kinds of TV's have firmware in them? If so, do they need firmware upgrade from time to time?
To sum up, Samsung LCD 32" LA32A330 caught our eyes (it looks beautiful and glossy!). Is it good for family use? Brands are negotiable of course, and we are not looking at spending more than 462 USD, at least for now. :)
A detailed/specific explanation from experienced users is much appreciated :D
Just to clear things up. This TV is not intended for gaming as we don't own any gaming console(s) :D
Typo above:
Instead of AVG, it is VGA :D
A. -The difference between choosing an LCD or a Plasma is going to depend on your viewing preferences. Contrary to what someone else posted LCD's are not better for gaming/sports. This is because they have refresh rates that actually can blur fast moving images. In most modern LCD's it isn't a huge problem but Plasma offers light speed movement.
-Personally I own a Sony Bravia 40" HDTV that provides a 1080p picture. I do play a lot of video games and watch a lot of movies on it and have never had a problem with motion. Some lower end brands might though. Samsung makes a good LCD as well and was my second choice on the list when I bought my Sony. My next purchase will most likely be a Plasma though seeing as how their prices for a 1080p of comparable size have fallen. Plasma and LCD technology both have a fairly long lifespan. Many of the old monitors in airports are Plasma and you don't see those being replaced very often and they're everywhere. It all ends up on how often you use the TV and how well you take care of it.
-Speakers have come a long way since the first flat-panel TV's came out but they're still not the best because they are very small of course. I always recommend purchasing external speakers (i.e. surround sound) with the purchase of a flat-panel TV whether it be LCD or Plasma.
-VGA will give you much better resolution than an S-video will. Using S-video out of a laptop connected to any HDTV is like putting low grade fuel in a Ferrari. The performance is going to be noticeably bad. To get the best resolutions you would want to use DVI or HDMI but VGA is far superior to S-video and you will still have a hi-def picture.
-The higher the contrast ratio the better. This is referring to the level of black that the TV can produce. The darker level of black (the higher the number such as 10,000:1 or 30,000:1) the better the TV generally is at shading. Dynamic ratios are not as good as native though. Native refers to how dark the TV can actually get without the help of software so always check what the Native Contrast ratio is vs. Dynamic.
-If you want a normal base then no problem. All flat panel TV's that I know of come with a normal base. Wall mounting costs more because you have to purchase the mount separately.
-As posted before, LCD uses very low power but I wouldn't let that sway your decision too much. If you end up liking a Plasma more later the power consumption isn't going to break the bank. As far as which is more widely used, I don't know for a fact. I would guess LCD monitors are the most widely used flat-panels simply because you can't walk into a modern office building nowadays that doesn't have an enormous amount of LCD monitors.
-As far as menus and such go, it's all personal preference. Some menus are more user friendly while others lean towards the more tech savvy. Just try them out at the store before you buy. Even if you're purchasing the TV online, head to a store and take a look around to make sure what you're buying is what you want.
-Firmware. Some do have firmware upgrades. My Sony does. As long as you register your TV with the manufacturer they should send the firmware upgrades to you. I registered and Sony then e-mails me when an upgrade is available and asks if I want it shipped. Pretty easy way to fix any issues or add functions to your TV.
-That about answers most of your questions I think. :) I tried my best not to miss anything.
-Personally I own a Sony Bravia 40" HDTV that provides a 1080p picture. I do play a lot of video games and watch a lot of movies on it and have never had a problem with motion. Some lower end brands might though. Samsung makes a good LCD as well and was my second choice on the list when I bought my Sony. My next purchase will most likely be a Plasma though seeing as how their prices for a 1080p of comparable size have fallen. Plasma and LCD technology both have a fairly long lifespan. Many of the old monitors in airports are Plasma and you don't see those being replaced very often and they're everywhere. It all ends up on how often you use the TV and how well you take care of it.
-Speakers have come a long way since the first flat-panel TV's came out but they're still not the best because they are very small of course. I always recommend purchasing external speakers (i.e. surround sound) with the purchase of a flat-panel TV whether it be LCD or Plasma.
-VGA will give you much better resolution than an S-video will. Using S-video out of a laptop connected to any HDTV is like putting low grade fuel in a Ferrari. The performance is going to be noticeably bad. To get the best resolutions you would want to use DVI or HDMI but VGA is far superior to S-video and you will still have a hi-def picture.
-The higher the contrast ratio the better. This is referring to the level of black that the TV can produce. The darker level of black (the higher the number such as 10,000:1 or 30,000:1) the better the TV generally is at shading. Dynamic ratios are not as good as native though. Native refers to how dark the TV can actually get without the help of software so always check what the Native Contrast ratio is vs. Dynamic.
-If you want a normal base then no problem. All flat panel TV's that I know of come with a normal base. Wall mounting costs more because you have to purchase the mount separately.
-As posted before, LCD uses very low power but I wouldn't let that sway your decision too much. If you end up liking a Plasma more later the power consumption isn't going to break the bank. As far as which is more widely used, I don't know for a fact. I would guess LCD monitors are the most widely used flat-panels simply because you can't walk into a modern office building nowadays that doesn't have an enormous amount of LCD monitors.
-As far as menus and such go, it's all personal preference. Some menus are more user friendly while others lean towards the more tech savvy. Just try them out at the store before you buy. Even if you're purchasing the TV online, head to a store and take a look around to make sure what you're buying is what you want.
-Firmware. Some do have firmware upgrades. My Sony does. As long as you register your TV with the manufacturer they should send the firmware upgrades to you. I registered and Sony then e-mails me when an upgrade is available and asks if I want it shipped. Pretty easy way to fix any issues or add functions to your TV.
-That about answers most of your questions I think. :) I tried my best not to miss anything.
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