Q. I'm thinking of buying this HDTV for my bedroom. I need to hear what you guys think. Now, this is not the first time that I'm buying an HDTV. I have a 46" Sony Bravia in the living room. I know all about the resolution's and stuff. If anyone has this TV please tell me what you think about it. Thanks!!!
Here is the link for the TV from Best Buy: -
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=8251241&type=product&id=1169512520871
Oh, and I will give 10 points.
Here is the link for the TV from Best Buy: -
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=8251241&type=product&id=1169512520871
Oh, and I will give 10 points.
A. I just got this model for my kitchen and I love it. The picture is sharp and the colors strong. We have HDTV boxes through cable for our 32"Samsung and 37" LG and that makes the HDTV pop even more but for size and value, this 19" more than does the job. And Best Buy came in at a much lower price than Circuit City.
Help! Need help with Tweak settings for HDTV? ?
Q. I have a new Sony Bravia LCD HDTV 52" Model # KDL-52W4100. Can anyone explain to me how to treak my tv to get the best looking picture.
Thanks, Bob
Thanks, Bob
A. The brightness, color, contrast values on the TV are set to 'torch mode' so the TV will stand out if it is used for a floor display.
You need to adjust these down.
The proper way is to use some test-patterns. There are 3 ways to do this:
- Use a Pixar DVD like Cars or Wall-E and the setup menu has some simple test patterns and instructions.
- Buy the "Digital Video Essentials" setup DVD (in either standard, BluRay or HD-DVD) for about $18 from Amazon and go through the tutorials.
- Pay an ISF Calibrationist to come to your house and calibrate the TV.
I suspect your TV has separate color/brightness/contrast values for EACH INPUT. This means you calibrate the input with the DVD player, but then you must eyeball the cable or sat input to match. You cannot use someone elses settings and you cannot use the values from your BluRay player for your cable box. The signals are different so each source must be calibrated separately.
You need to adjust these down.
The proper way is to use some test-patterns. There are 3 ways to do this:
- Use a Pixar DVD like Cars or Wall-E and the setup menu has some simple test patterns and instructions.
- Buy the "Digital Video Essentials" setup DVD (in either standard, BluRay or HD-DVD) for about $18 from Amazon and go through the tutorials.
- Pay an ISF Calibrationist to come to your house and calibrate the TV.
I suspect your TV has separate color/brightness/contrast values for EACH INPUT. This means you calibrate the input with the DVD player, but then you must eyeball the cable or sat input to match. You cannot use someone elses settings and you cannot use the values from your BluRay player for your cable box. The signals are different so each source must be calibrated separately.
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