Are there any coupon codes for Sony Bravia XBR Series KDL-52XBR7 52-Inch 240Hz 1080p LCD HDTV?

Q. Where can I find a coupon code for Sony Bravia XBR Series KDL-52XBR7 52-Inch 240Hz 1080p LCD HDTV

A. Sony Bravia XBR Series KDL-52XBR7 52-Inch 240Hz 1080p LCD HDTV
9 Reviews
5 star: (7)
4 star: (1)
3 star: (0)
2 star: (1)
1 star: (0)

List Price: $3,799.99
$2,866.45

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Technical Details

* 16:9 Full HD 1080p Resolution Panel (1920x1080)
* Motionflow¿ 240Hz further enhances motion performance
* DMex¿ capable
* BRAVIA Engine¿ 2
* Advanced Contrast Enhancer circuit (ACE)

From the Manufacturer
Sony continues to push the limits of display innovation and technology with the first production-model LCD HDTV to offer 240Hz high frame rate technology in its BRAVIA KDL-52XBR7 1080p LCD flat panel high-definition television. The Motionflow 240Hz algorithm goes beyond traditional 120Hz technology by quadrupling the frame rate of conventional LCD TVs and interpolating three new frames, producing remarkably crisp and natural motion and delivering exceptional motion detail in movies, sports and video games.

Advanced Contrast Enhancer (ACE) helps deliver a dynamic contrast ratio of 80,000:1. The BRAVIA Engine 2 fully digital video processor enhances all incoming signals to match the TV�s 1080p resolution. Sony�s new 3D Favorites Menu complements the Xross Media Bar graphical user interface, which has also been enhanced with integration of TV Guide's program listing, providing easy access and navigation of content and menus through colorful thumbnails and logically placed icons. Rounding out the feature set is Digital Media Port (DMP) compatibility, which provides access to video and music from portable media devices like compatible Walkman and iPod players and other DMP accessories.

The models also can display digital photos and play digital music using a creative multi-plane 3D graphics slideshows from USB devices, as well as access photos from your PC in another room using Digital Living Network Alliance (DLNA) compliant devices via your home network. Inputs found on the KDL-52XBR7 include four 1080/60 24p HDMI connections (HDCP), two 1080/60p HD component inputs, a 1080/60p-capable PC input, and an Ethernet (RJ-45) port.

And with the gorgeous piano gloss black finish with floating glass accents, it will be the sharpest wall in your home.

The 52XVR7 is DMeX-enabled, so it is compatible with the BRAVIA Internet Video Link (BIVL). The BIVL module attaches to the back of the panel, and seamlessly streams on-demand entertainment including movies, TV programs, your favorite YouTube videos and a variety of other content not found on network or cable/satellite TV. The service connects to the Internet via your existing broadband Ethernet connection.

Last updated November 28, 2008

Key Features

* New: 240Hz Motionflow (Learn more)
* New: TV Guide IPG (Learn more)
* New: Emmy-award winning Xross Media Bar (XMB) User Interface with Rich 3D Graphics (Learn more)
* New: DLNA Compliant (Learn more)
* New: Digital Media Port (Learn more)
* 16:9 Full HD 1080p Resolution Panel (1920 x 1080p) (Learn more)
* BRAVIA Engine EX fully digital video processor (Learn more)
* Advanced Contrast Enhancer circuit (ACE) (Learn more)
* 24p True Cinema capable (Learn more)
* DMeX capable (Learn more)
* BRAVIA Sync capable (Learn more)
* S-Force Front Surround Voice Zoom (Learn more)
* Robust Connectivity with 4 HDMI inputs, 2 HD Component inputs, and a PC Input (Learn more)
* Piano Gloss Black with Onyx Speaker Grille
* Four (4) 1080/60 24p HDMI connections (HDCP), two (2) 1080/60p HD component inputs, one (1) 1080/60p-capable PC input, and one (1) Ethernet (RJ-45) port (Learn more)
* Remote: RM-YD023

Original Question

LCD, Plasma, LED or Projector?

Q. Wanna get 50" to 60" any brand or model suggestions? Money is no object. Thanks

A. If money is no object...then Panasonic's V10 series is the #1 overall performing HDTV series in the world right now! See here: http://reviews.cnet.com/best-high-definition-tvs/?tag=leftColumnArea1.0

LED LCD's have similar contrast ratios as Plasma TV do...however, LED's are still LCD TV's and still have their limitations! Plasma TV's have near instant response times of .001ms and 600hz refresh rates. LED LCD's have 2ms response times(2,000 times slower) and 240hz refresh rates(2.5 times slower)! This makes Plasma TV's better at fast motion sharpness AND smoothness, such as with sports, movies & gaming!

Here are my recommendations:
Panasonic 50" 1080p(TC-P50V10): http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=9317205&type=product&id=1218095840085
Panasonic 54" 1080p(TC-P54V10): http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=9317161&type=product&id=1218091193163
Panasonic 58" 1080p(TC-P54V10): http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=9396469&type=product&id=1218098557263

You won't be disappointed with any of these TV's!

Original Question

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LCD, Plasma, LED or Projector?

Q. Wanna get 50" to 60" any brand or model suggestions? Money is no object. Thanks

A. If money is no object...then Panasonic's V10 series is the #1 overall performing HDTV series in the world right now! See here: http://reviews.cnet.com/best-high-definition-tvs/?tag=leftColumnArea1.0

LED LCD's have similar contrast ratios as Plasma TV do...however, LED's are still LCD TV's and still have their limitations! Plasma TV's have near instant response times of .001ms and 600hz refresh rates. LED LCD's have 2ms response times(2,000 times slower) and 240hz refresh rates(2.5 times slower)! This makes Plasma TV's better at fast motion sharpness AND smoothness, such as with sports, movies & gaming!

Here are my recommendations:
Panasonic 50" 1080p(TC-P50V10): http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=9317205&type=product&id=1218095840085
Panasonic 54" 1080p(TC-P54V10): http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=9317161&type=product&id=1218091193163
Panasonic 58" 1080p(TC-P54V10): http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=9396469&type=product&id=1218098557263

You won't be disappointed with any of these TV's!

Original Question

LCD Televisions Westinghouse brand?

Q. I'm thinking about buying a 60 '' Westinghouse LCD Class 1080 p 120 HZ HDTV for $ 899. Are Westinghouse good televisions & is $ 899 a good price for this television. Please give honest answers only, thanks community..

A. Westinghouse is not a high quality HDTV in reviews.. Stick with a top 10 HDTV such as Samsung, LG, Panasonic.. I do not recommend Sony..

Original Question

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Would the brand of an HDTV affect the picture quality?

Q. For example: I have an LCD High Definition TV by LG...would the picture look better on an LCD High Def TV by lets say, Samsung?
I appreciate all answers, and I WILL choose a BEST ANSWER.
Would LG be considered a good brand?
Ftlbear,

I wouldn't be able to really choose which is better by looking at all of them in the shop. Not all of them receive HD signals, so some of the Tvs look like standard tvs...

I won't be able to figure a difference if some are in HD and some are in standard.
Also, how would the quality change if they both have the same amount of pixels?

If the tvs have the same amount of pixels but are different brands, shouldn't they still have a clear, sharp display?

A. Hi, I have been researching on HDTV over the year. Seriously speaking, Sony and Panasonic are always in the top league of the LCD tvs. Any of their models can win any brands of LCD easily. However, things seems to have changed, Samsung seems to have break through on its new R74BD series as it squeezes into the Top 3 of the LCD brands in "What Video". "What Video", a HDTV magazine with over 25 years of tv reviewing history, with its own lab and its unique equipment, they test the TRUE specification of almost every models of HDTV there's in the market. Since u only asks about LCDs in your question, I will suppose that u understands their differences and will only talk about LCD tv here. =)

First I would like to highlight that, never believe in the stats that the brands claimed except for the resolution. Gradution[Grey Scaling, or also called black levels], contrast ratio and brightness of the tv, are always boast by the brands. When tested in "What Video" a Panasonic plasma with 3000:1 claimed contrast ratio seems to have much better ratio than a Samsung plasma with 10,000:1 claimed contrast ratio. Trust me, only look at the brands and resolution when looking for a HDTV. =)

Secondly, never listen to what a saleman recommend, they only recommend those tvs with higher comission for them to u.

Lastly I would say that different brands surpass others in different way. Panasonic, a brand that ALWAYS produce tvs with AMAZING black levels, easily surpass ALL brands of tv in the black level aspect. Motion artefact is definitely not a problem to Panasonic too, they handle that very well. However, Panasonic Tvs still slightly losses to Sony's when compare to sharpness. But it's up to u that whether u decide to have a sharper image with some motion artefacts, or one with almost no motion artefact but with a slightly inferior in its sharpness. Oh and btw, Panasonic's color is slightly better/more natural than Sony's too. To make it short, NEVER buy any LCD tvs besides Sony, Panasonic, Loewe, Toshiba* and Samsung*. Their tests result are the best among so many brands.

*only their new models are good-Toshiba WLT66 and Samsung R74BD series.

Oh and keep in mind if u want totally future proof your tv, look for 1920x1080 resolution which supports up to 1080p. There isn't much tvs with 1920x1080 resolution which supports up to 1080p in the market yet. So here's some recommendation from me(but they are not 1080p compatible). =)

Toshiba WLT66 - Take this if u prefer its price n design, its a decent one with a resolution of 1920x1080, it doesn't support 1080p though. Strange huh. Not recomended if u still watching SD signals.

Any Sony's Bravia Series-They are consider "Godly" in the LCD league. I heard that's one that supports 1080p is out recently. But its review is not out yet, can't tell u how good it is now. =)

Panasonic LXD50/60-It has a built-in recorder if I remember correctly. Panasonic's black levels are always unbeatable. Its motion is almost perfect without any noise too.

Samsung R74BD-Its a decent LCD tv, it might not be as good as Panasonic and Sony, but it definitely wins them in its price! It's VERY cheap considering this is a good LCD tv. Check out its price in your country. =)

Edit after tm_mcdnnll has posted below:

What tm_mcdnnll said "Never having anything to do with the manufacturing" is definitely not true. Why is it only LG's LCD has the XD Engine? Why is it Panasonic is the only one having Viera Color Management? Why only some brands has the Ambient Light Control? Why is it Philips the only one that has the Pixal Plus Technology? Those above are only part of the examples. HOW one brand makes a LCD is very important. Although we didn't know HOW they make it, but still the fact that different brands produced different "quality" of LCDs using same chipsets from the same company is definitely true. Therefore brand is really very important. Get a copy of "What Video" if u wish to know more. =)

Original Question

Looking for customer reviews for Panasonic VIERA C12 Series TC-L32C12 32-Inch 720p LCD HDTV?

Q. Where can I find reviews and opinions online for Panasonic VIERA C12 Series TC-L32C12 32-Inch 720p LCD HDTV

A. Price: $399.99
You Save: $149.96 (27%)

In Stock.
Ships from and sold by J&R Music and Computer World.

This TV was just recently released as of the time of this review, and it's one of the best TVs under $500 you can find on the market. I did a LOT of research looking for what I wanted in a TV. I've been wanting a nice flatscreen for a while now. I've been holding out as and quality has been improving while prices have been dropping. I finally settled on this Panasonic.

I wanted a TV for primarily movies (Hi Def and standard or upconverted Def) and video games (Hi Def and standard def). I do not have a cable subscription and am not interested in HD cable services. That being said, I also wanted a TV that would double as a humongous PC monitor. I'm pleased to say this TV meets and exceeds my needs so far. It's a big upgrade from the 20 inch tube TV I was using before the VIERA.

The LCD TV is nice looking and has a variety of cable inputs. Both the remote and menu systems are top-notch and useful. This TV puts out true 720p resolution and has 4:3 ratio (standard, full-frame) and zoom scaling as well. For TVs 32 inches and under, 1080p (while nice) is not necessary, as you'd be hard pressed to notice a dramatic difference with your HDMI or component sources. The picture is super sharp, and the image control available with this TV is pretty impressive. You can really play with the picture and color. I was laughing at the ability to essentially reproduce that 60's Technicolor supersaturation if you want. It really brings films to life. You can make up to 4 preset color choices, too- One for films, one for sports or live action TV, one for video games, one for kid's cartoons, etc, etc.

There is 1 stuck pixel on the TV. This is to be expected, and is not noticeable unless you're looking for stuck or dead pixels from about 18 inches away. I cannot see the pixel when watching, though, only when I'm up close on the screen. This is not an issue at all. You cannot pick out 1 dead pixel on a TV of this resolution. 1 out of over 1 million pixels, the rest are flawless.

I've just gotten this, and haven't fully tested all the bells and whistles, like the SD card port or the VIERA Link HDMI software (waiting for 1080p media player, coming in the mail). PC to TV was effortless and looked great. Even my old PS2 looked pretty good, albeit jaggy. I think that's more the game than the TV, though.

I almost went and got a $300 or $375 no-name tv at Walmart or Target, but I'm glad I paid a bit more for a higher-quality product. This Panasonic is really, really, well built, and is a near-perfect 32 inch TV. I'm more than happy with my purchase. As I test it out more, I plan to update this review, but so far, I'm loving it! This Panasonic is a great TV at an affordable price point, and 32 inches is perfect for most small to medium sized rooms.

Also, if you have any specific questions, post 'em and I'll do my best to answer.

**UPDATE**

I've had the TV for a while now and still love it. I got an upconverting Sony DVD player (model DVPNS710HB ) that puts out 480p, 720p, and 1080i upconverts of standard DVDs. I bought a $3 HDMI cable from buy.com (skip the $100 monster cables, trust me) and the picture is fantastic. The trick is that since the TV displays 720p, by switching the DVD player to send the data in 720p, you get a native resolution that lets the image look its best on the TV. While the TV has a scaler built in, having the DVD player scan and scale and then transmit via HDMI produces a signifigantly clearer picture. Some of the DVDs I have that were shot on digital video look very, very close to HD programming. My digitally remastered James Bond DVDs also look signifigantly better than through a component DVD player. I was impressed.

As for the other features- the SD card reader is too slow for my tastes. It takes a few seconds to load each picture. Of course, I have a VGA connector hooked up, so its much more convenient to load the pictures to my PC and view them thru windows. HQ images look AMAZING on this TV, though. I had always shot digital pictures at high resolutions, but couldn't really see them as they were meant to be seen, only having a 15 inch LCD. With the new TV as my monitor, my pictures now look 100 times better.

Another cool feature- through Viera Link, the HDMI Sony DVD player works with the Panasonic remote- no programing needed. I simply went into the Viera Link menu and selected the HDMI DVD player, now my DVD player will start and stop when I power on the TV and I can control it all from my TV remote. Very cool.

I'll post some more updates if I have anything else to say or if anyone has any questions.

Original Question

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How hard is it to build my own computer ?

Q. i was wanting to save money and build my own computer how hard will it be and how much will it cost

A. BUILDING A GAMING PC.
for a better understanding of what a gaming pc is and what specs/parts you should aim to use,
try these keywords in a google search "building a gaming pc" & "budget gaming pc" and read
some of the articles that show up, but to help you save some time i have also included a few
of the links that i found to be very help full.

link 1.
this site was packed with loads of good info but involves a lot of reading but as a result
when you have read as much as you can then you will have a better understanding of what it is that you are trying to build.


http://www.build-gaming-computers.com/index.html


the next 3 are a bit less reading intensive and you will quickly find there suggested parts list.

link 2.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/The-500-Gaming-Machine,1147-9.html

link 3.
http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,2845,2270998,00.asp

link 4.
http://www.pcauthority.com.au/Feature/111990,building-a-1500-gaming-pc.aspx

MY BUILD LIST..........
the most recent system i built aimed towards every day use with an outlook towards gaming
with a budget set at $2500 consisted of these parts.
( mid December 2008)

motherboard - Asus M3N78-VM AMD Mainboard - 4x DDR2 / 5x Sata Raid / 1x IDE / Gigabit Lan / On board VGA/DVI/HD MI $141.90

processor - AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 7750 2.7GHz (AM2+) - Black Edition $143.00

ram - Corsair DDR2 4GB PC-8500/1066 (2x XMS2 2GB) TWIN2X4096-8500C5 Ram $159.50

graphics card - XFX 9600GT 1GB, DDR3, 256bit, PCIE, Dual DVI, HDTV HD CP, SLI (PV-T96G-ZHF4) $256.10

hard drive - Western Digital Caviar SE 750GB 7200RPM 16MB SATA 3Gbs x2 $170.50 (each)

optical drive - Pioneer DVR 213LS Light scribe DVD Re-Writer (20x - Black) $50.60

power supply - Corsair HX-1000 1000W ATX Modular Power Supply $371.80

case - Antec Nine Hundred Black Ultimate Gamer Case (No PSU) $198.00

o/s - Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium 64-Bit DVD - OEM $188.10

monitor - Samsung 24" 2443BW BLACK LCD - 5MS / WUXGA 1920X1200 / D-SUB / DVI $457.60

keyboard and mouse - Logitech Cordless 1500Rechargeable Desktop USB (OEM) $96.80

total cost $2406.40

(note all prices stated in my build list are in australian dollars)


i hope that the above information will help you in achieving your goal.




# PLEASE NOTE, miss matching or incorrectly installing parts may cause catastrophic failure and will lead to you spending alot more than you original savings so be sure to do as much research as possible and follow all instructions in the manuals supplied with the parts you purchase, if you even have the slightest doubt at any time during the build seek the help of a knowledgeable person.

Original Question

Cheapest computer that will run Games for Windows?

Q. Where can I find a computer that has good enough specs to run these games. If you dont know what I mean, Im talking about Gears of War PC or Halo 2 PC. The ones that will get you achievements. They all have minimum requirements to play them. I already have a monitor, keyboard, mouse, speakers. I just need a tower. What is a good cheap gaming computer that will run all of those games? Thanks

A. BUILDING A GAMING PC.
do you have what it takes to build your own pc?
it's not as hard as most people will try to tell you it is and with a little research and a few hours of reading you will be able to gain the knowledge of how the whole process works.
there are alot of good sites around that have great articles and videos that will help to show you how to put a system together step by step.
for a better understanding of what a gaming pc is and what specs/parts you should aim to use,
try these keywords in a google search "building a gaming pc" & "budget gaming pc" and read
some of the articles that show up, but to help you save some time i have also included a few
of the links that i found to be very help full.

link 1.
this site was packed with loads of good info but involves a lot of reading but as a result
when you have read as much as you can then you will have a better understanding of what it is that you are trying to build.


http://www.build-gaming-computers.com/index.html

link2.
this link will take you to a great set of videos on youtube that show all the steps of building a computer, there is seven separate movie that show you a few steps at a time.
i would also suggest downloading realplayer 11 if you don't already have it so you can download and save these movies to your computer for future reference.

http://au.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=7D3AC490264241EA

to download realplayer:
http://www.download.com/RealPlayer/3000-2646_4-10073040.html?tag=mncol

the next 3 are a bit less reading intensive and you will quickly find there suggested parts list.

link 3.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/The-500-Gaming-Machine,1147-9.html

link 4.
http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,2845,2270998,00.asp

link 5.
http://www.pcauthority.com.au/Feature/111990,building-a-1500-gaming-pc.aspx

MY BUILD LIST..........
the most recent system i built aimed towards every day use with an outlook towards gaming
with a budget set at $2500 consisted of these parts.
( mid December 2008)

motherboard - Asus M3N78-VM AMD Mainboard - 4x DDR2 / 5x Sata Raid / 1x IDE / Gigabit Lan / On board VGA/DVI/HD MI $141.90

processor - AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 7750 2.7GHz (AM2+) - Black Edition $143.00

ram - Corsair DDR2 4GB PC-8500/1066 (2x XMS2 2GB) TWIN2X4096-8500C5 Ram $159.50

graphics card - XFX 9600GT 1GB, DDR3, 256bit, PCIE, Dual DVI, HDTV HD CP, SLI (PV-T96G-ZHF4) $256.10

hard drive - Western Digital Caviar SE 750GB 7200RPM 16MB SATA 3Gbs x2 $170.50 (each)

optical drive - Pioneer DVR 213LS Light scribe DVD Re-Writer (20x - Black) $50.60

power supply - Corsair HX-1000 1000W ATX Modular Power Supply $371.80

case - Antec Nine Hundred Black Ultimate Gamer Case (No PSU) $198.00

o/s - Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium 64-Bit DVD - OEM $188.10

monitor - Samsung 24" 2443BW BLACK LCD - 5MS / WUXGA 1920X1200 / D-SUB / DVI $457.60

keyboard and mouse - Logitech Cordless 1500Rechargeable Desktop USB (OEM) $96.80

total cost $2406.40

(note all prices stated in my build list are in australian dollars)

and if after reading all the above you are not you are still a bit uncertain about taking on a build yourself you can always
talk to friends that may have done it before and ask for there help,
or take a parts list into a few computer shops in your local area and see what prices they can give you for building the
system that meets your needs, also searching the keywords "good computer shops in (add your home town here )" in Google and
look through some of the forums to see what people are saying about the computer stores in your local area to see which ones
may be the best to go to by the comments that others have left.

i hope that the above information will help you in achieving your goal.

Original Question

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What do you need to consider when buying a new tv?

Q. I haven't bought a tv in about 9 years. I'm completely overwhelmed when looking at tvs today. I know nothing about the specifics. I have cable. I need a 37" screen size. But...
Plasma, LCD, or LED?
Brands? Is Panasonic a good brand?
720 or 1080 p? what is that?
60 Hz? What is that?

A. (1) Take your time then and learn about new technical specifications so you can be an educated buyer. Don't rush into a purchase.

(2) Go to cnet.com and look at their HDTV buying guide - http://reviews.cnet.com/tv-buying-guide/

(3) At 37", you don't have to be too worried about a lot of the confusing specifications out there. The reason being is that a lot of the fancy options out there are really only better suited on larger sets (50" or larger). They are just hard, if at all possible, to see in smaller sets. Most good buying guides will tell you that you don't need to spend money on those features in that size.

(4) LED is just a form of LCD. The "standard" LCD TV uses fluorescent based lights as the light source. LED LCDs simply use LEDs as the light source. This is considered a premium feature though and will cost you more.

LED lights provide a lighter weight, less power consumption, and can provider truer blacks. That's why they have become a popular choice in LCD buyers.

(5) Standard LCDs and LED LCDs can have issues with fast motion playback. That's where you'll see the feature called Refresh Rate (60Hz vs 120Hz vs 240Hz). The higher refresh rates are meant to try and help with fast motion playback. You need to look at fast motion on an LCD though before investing in a faster refresh rate set. Everyone's visual sensitivities are different, so some people don't even really pick up on the LCD flaw at all, and so don't really benefit from paying for the premium option. Also, some people find the 120Hz or 240Hz options to have a peculiar looking motion playback.

(6) 720p and 1080p are resolutions.

Think of your screen as being a drawing composed of tiny little pixels. A 720p image is drawn using 1280x720 pixels and a 1080p image is drawn using 1920x1080 pixels. So in theory the 1080p picture will have more details because it has more pixels (more subtle information).

But again, your visual perception makes a difference. In reality in smaller sized sets you can't notice the extra pixels (they become so small they aren't visible really). Also, again, we all have different visual sensitivities so you need to look for yourself and not rely only on theoretical specs. I know people who have 50" sets at 720p and are 100% satisfied with the HDTV viewing experience.

(7) Plasma has a lot of great features inherent to the technology, so can sometimes be cheaper than an LED LCD. It naturally produces very good colors and blacks. LCDs brought in LEDs to help try and match Plasma. Plasma has an inherently super fast response time, so it can playback fast motion flawlessly (like an old CRT/tube TV set). That is one place Plasma definitely beats LCD.

Plasma though is glass. So it can be an issue for glare if the room you're putting it is very bright and you can't control that light easily. Panasonic has a really good anti-glare screen, but it is still glass, so will have more glare than say an LED LCD.

Plasma isn't made in smaller sizes. You would have to jump to at least 42" to get a Plasma.

(8) Panasonic is an amazing brand. They are the world leaders in Plasma TV technology. If you go Plasma, they should be your first consideration (and maybe your only consideration). They have one of the strongest reputations right now in television for both quality of image, but also quality of product. Panasonic LCDs are also very good quality TV sets (if you do go 37", Panasonic does have LCD offerings you might want to consider).

Sony, Samsung, Toshiba, LG, and Vizio are all also considered "top tier" brands. They too would be worth your consideration. Other brands would be considered "second tier" brands and frankly, I would tend to avoid those if possible.

(9) Shop around for prices. Most places will price match each other, so you can buy a set from the place closest to your house and just get them to price match the best price you can find out there.

Amazon.com is a great place to look for prices (or even buying frankly). I would always check prices there first. ABCWarehouse is also a good place to look for prices. I would take a peak at their online site for prices as well.

If you're getting close to your TV purchase, but can wait a bit, wait until late february and early march. There will be a release of some new TV models at that point. So you can either consider those or you can look for some big sales as the last year models (which are still perfectly great sets) are liquidated. June is the other big sale period (revving into Father's Day and also the second "new TV models" release phase). The final sale period is Black Friday. It always has good prices, but not always good models. The March and June sales I find can often result in better buys on the good models.

Original Question

What is a reasonable but powerful gaming computer?

Q. i dont want lag when i play flight simulator x and a want to see almost all the scenery and goodies when i play

A. BUILDING A GAMING PC.
would you be comfortable, or do you know some one who could build it for you ?,
as this is a good way to save money and get a better gaming desktop

for a better understanding of what a gaming pc is and what specs/parts you should aim to use,
try these keywords in a google search "building a gaming pc" & "budget gaming pc" and read
some of the articles that show up, but to help you save some time i have also included a few
of the links that i found to be very help full.

link 1.
this site was packed with loads of good info but involves a lot of reading but as a result
when you have read as much as you can then you will have a better understanding of what it is that you are trying to build.


http://www.build-gaming-computers.com/index.html


the next 3 are a bit less reading intensive and you will quickly find there suggested parts list.

link 2.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/The-500-Gaming-Machine,1147-9.html

link 3.
http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,2845,2270998,00.asp

link 4.
http://www.pcauthority.com.au/Feature/111990,building-a-1500-gaming-pc.aspx


the most recent system i built aimed towards every day use with an outlook towards gaming
with a budget set at $2500 consisted of these parts.
( mid December 2008)

motherboard - Asus M3N78-VM AMD Mainboard - 4x DDR2 / 5x Sata Raid / 1x IDE / Gigabit Lan / Onboard VGA/DVI/HDMI $141.90

processor - AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 7750 2.7GHz (AM2+) - Black Edition $143.00

ram - Corsair DDR2 4GB PC-8500/1066 (2x XMS2 2GB) TWIN2X4096-8500C5 Ram $159.50

graphics card - XFX 9600GT 1GB, DDR3, 256bit, PCIE, Dual DVI, HDTV HDCP, SLI (PV-T96G-ZHF4) $256.10

hard drive - Western Digital Caviar SE 750GB 7200RPM 16MB SATA 3Gbs x2 $170.50 (each)

optical drive - Pioneer DVR 213LS Lightscribe DVD Re-Writer (20x - Black) $50.60

power supply - Corsair HX-1000 1000W ATX Modular Power Supply $371.80

case - Antec Nine Hundred Black Ultimate Gamer Case (No PSU) $198.00

o/s - Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium 64-Bit DVD - OEM $188.10

monitor - Samsung 24" 2443BW BLACK LCD - 5MS / WUXGA 1920X1200 / D-SUB / DVI $457.60

keyboard and mouse - Logitech Cordless 1500Rechargeable Desktop USB (OEM) $96.80

total cost $2406.40

(note all prices stated are in australian dollars)


i hope that the above information will help you in achieving your goal.

Original Question

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What brand should I buy or what elements should I look for in a HD 40 - 50 inch television?

Q. Wanting to purchase new television but there are many confusing elements to consider -- Is there a better brand? Is there a big difference in warranty? What size gives the best picture? What other elements do I need to look for to get the best picture and best deal?

A. You should work through a logical approach based on your needs and budget.

The first consideration is what viewing distance you plan to use. This helps define the screen size. The graph at the 1st link (also read the original article) helps define what size screen you should consider based on resolution of the display and the viewing distance. It's not exact since picture quality and eyesight varies, but it gives a good idea of approximate sizes.

For example, if you are considering a 720p HDTV (Green line), a 50" screen is best watched at 10' or a bit more. A 1080p HDTV (Red Line) the same size would be best watched at about 6.5'.

It may help to consider that at 8-10 ft, you won't see any difference between a 720p and 1080p HDTV smaller than about 50", so don't waste money on higher resolution if you can't benefit.

It's also worth considering that HDTV is a mix of 1080i and 720p ... there is no 1080p broadcast TV. The only consumer source for a 1080p picture (other than games) is Blu-ray or HD DVD ... and then you need a minimum 40" 1080p HDTV to benefit (and you need to sit at the right distance).

So, decide on the screen size and resolution first.

Now consider that picture quality is determined by four primary factors (in decreasing order of importance): contrast, colour saturation, colour accuracy and resolution. When considering specifc HDTVs keep these things in mind.

Assuming you are still considering a 40"-50" model, you can choose plasma or LCD or rear projection. Prices decrease in the same order.

Plasma is arguably the best picture, but in addition to being the most expensive, also needs the highest electrical power and turns out the most heat. They are not available under about 40".

LCD is available down to about 20" and up to over 60" but doesn't give quite as good a picture. It can suffer from blurring of fast movement ... so in addition to the 4 factors identified above, you also need to consider screen response time (aim for 8 ms).

Rear projection are less expensive but is falling out of favour because flatpanel LCDs are almost as cheap and don't have the size and limited viewing angle considerations of rear projectors.

Some people (including me) use a front projection and a screen for HDTV/movies as part of a home theater ... the best way to get a big picture ... but a specialized approach.

Consider connectivity .. you want as wide a range of inputs and outputs as you can ... although 2 or more HDMI inputs and optical audio output are the most important.

Style is personal, so I won't comment.

I'm not going to suggest a brand or model (others will do that), but I suggest you do some reading -- particularly reviews -- before going out to look at actual TVs. That way you will have decided on the size, resolution, type, etc and will be an informed consumer ready to focus on what is available and not as prone to "salesperson speak".

For a start see the links.

I hope this helps.

Original Question

Anyone can tell me good parts to buy for a gaming computer?

Q. Gonna make one but dun really know which parts are good.

A. BUILDING A GAMING PC.
do you have what it takes to build your own pc?
it's not as hard as most people will try to tell you it is and with a little research and a few hours of reading you will be able to gain the knowledge of how the whole process works.
there are alot of good sites around that have great articles and videos that will help to show you how to put a system together step by step.
for a better understanding of what a gaming pc is and what specs/parts you should aim to use,
try these keywords in a google search "building a gaming pc" & "budget gaming pc" and read
some of the articles that show up, but to help you save some time i have also included a few
of the links that i found to be very help full.

link 1.
this site was packed with loads of good info but involves a lot of reading but as a result
when you have read as much as you can then you will have a better understanding of what it is that you are trying to build.


http://www.build-gaming-computers.com/index.html

link2.
this link will take you to a great set of videos on youtube that show all the steps of building a computer, there is seven separate movie that show you a few steps at a time.
i would also suggest downloading realplayer 11 if you don't already have it so you can download and save these movies to your computer for future reference.

http://au.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=7D3AC490264241EA

to download realplayer:
http://www.download.com/RealPlayer/3000-2646_4-10073040.html?tag=mncol

the next 3 are a bit less reading intensive and you will quickly find there suggested parts list.

link 3.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/The-500-Gaming-Machine,1147-9.html

link 4.
http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,2845,2270998,00.asp

link 5.
http://www.pcauthority.com.au/Feature/111990,building-a-1500-gaming-pc.aspx

MY BUILD LIST..........
the most recent system i built aimed towards every day use with an outlook towards gaming
with a budget set at $2500 consisted of these parts.
( mid December 2008)

motherboard - Asus M3N78-VM AMD Mainboard - 4x DDR2 / 5x Sata Raid / 1x IDE / Gigabit Lan / On board VGA/DVI/HD MI $141.90

processor - AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 7750 2.7GHz (AM2+) - Black Edition $143.00

ram - Corsair DDR2 4GB PC-8500/1066 (2x XMS2 2GB) TWIN2X4096-8500C5 Ram $159.50

graphics card - XFX 9600GT 1GB, DDR3, 256bit, PCIE, Dual DVI, HDTV HD CP, SLI (PV-T96G-ZHF4) $256.10

hard drive - Western Digital Caviar SE 750GB 7200RPM 16MB SATA 3Gbs x2 $170.50 (each)

optical drive - Pioneer DVR 213LS Light scribe DVD Re-Writer (20x - Black) $50.60

power supply - Corsair HX-1000 1000W ATX Modular Power Supply $371.80

case - Antec Nine Hundred Black Ultimate Gamer Case (No PSU) $198.00

o/s - Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium 64-Bit DVD - OEM $188.10

monitor - Samsung 24" 2443BW BLACK LCD - 5MS / WUXGA 1920X1200 / D-SUB / DVI $457.60

keyboard and mouse - Logitech Cordless 1500Rechargeable Desktop USB (OEM) $96.80

total cost $2406.40

(note all prices stated in my build list are in australian dollars)

and if after reading all the above you are not you are still a bit uncertain about taking on a build yourself you can always
talk to friends that may have done it before and ask for there help,
or take a parts list into a few computer shops in your local area and see what prices they can give you for building the
system that meets your needs, also searching the keywords "good computer shops in (add your home town here )" in Google and
look through some of the forums to see what people are saying about the computer stores in your local area to see which ones
may be the best to go to by the comments that others have left.

i hope that the above information will help you in achieving your goal.

Original Question

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Anyone can tell me good parts to buy for a gaming computer?

Q. Gonna make one but dun really know which parts are good.

A. BUILDING A GAMING PC.
do you have what it takes to build your own pc?
it's not as hard as most people will try to tell you it is and with a little research and a few hours of reading you will be able to gain the knowledge of how the whole process works.
there are alot of good sites around that have great articles and videos that will help to show you how to put a system together step by step.
for a better understanding of what a gaming pc is and what specs/parts you should aim to use,
try these keywords in a google search "building a gaming pc" & "budget gaming pc" and read
some of the articles that show up, but to help you save some time i have also included a few
of the links that i found to be very help full.

link 1.
this site was packed with loads of good info but involves a lot of reading but as a result
when you have read as much as you can then you will have a better understanding of what it is that you are trying to build.


http://www.build-gaming-computers.com/index.html

link2.
this link will take you to a great set of videos on youtube that show all the steps of building a computer, there is seven separate movie that show you a few steps at a time.
i would also suggest downloading realplayer 11 if you don't already have it so you can download and save these movies to your computer for future reference.

http://au.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=7D3AC490264241EA

to download realplayer:
http://www.download.com/RealPlayer/3000-2646_4-10073040.html?tag=mncol

the next 3 are a bit less reading intensive and you will quickly find there suggested parts list.

link 3.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/The-500-Gaming-Machine,1147-9.html

link 4.
http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,2845,2270998,00.asp

link 5.
http://www.pcauthority.com.au/Feature/111990,building-a-1500-gaming-pc.aspx

MY BUILD LIST..........
the most recent system i built aimed towards every day use with an outlook towards gaming
with a budget set at $2500 consisted of these parts.
( mid December 2008)

motherboard - Asus M3N78-VM AMD Mainboard - 4x DDR2 / 5x Sata Raid / 1x IDE / Gigabit Lan / On board VGA/DVI/HD MI $141.90

processor - AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 7750 2.7GHz (AM2+) - Black Edition $143.00

ram - Corsair DDR2 4GB PC-8500/1066 (2x XMS2 2GB) TWIN2X4096-8500C5 Ram $159.50

graphics card - XFX 9600GT 1GB, DDR3, 256bit, PCIE, Dual DVI, HDTV HD CP, SLI (PV-T96G-ZHF4) $256.10

hard drive - Western Digital Caviar SE 750GB 7200RPM 16MB SATA 3Gbs x2 $170.50 (each)

optical drive - Pioneer DVR 213LS Light scribe DVD Re-Writer (20x - Black) $50.60

power supply - Corsair HX-1000 1000W ATX Modular Power Supply $371.80

case - Antec Nine Hundred Black Ultimate Gamer Case (No PSU) $198.00

o/s - Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium 64-Bit DVD - OEM $188.10

monitor - Samsung 24" 2443BW BLACK LCD - 5MS / WUXGA 1920X1200 / D-SUB / DVI $457.60

keyboard and mouse - Logitech Cordless 1500Rechargeable Desktop USB (OEM) $96.80

total cost $2406.40

(note all prices stated in my build list are in australian dollars)

and if after reading all the above you are not you are still a bit uncertain about taking on a build yourself you can always
talk to friends that may have done it before and ask for there help,
or take a parts list into a few computer shops in your local area and see what prices they can give you for building the
system that meets your needs, also searching the keywords "good computer shops in (add your home town here )" in Google and
look through some of the forums to see what people are saying about the computer stores in your local area to see which ones
may be the best to go to by the comments that others have left.

i hope that the above information will help you in achieving your goal.

Original Question

What do you need to consider when buying a new tv?

Q. I haven't bought a tv in about 9 years. I'm completely overwhelmed when looking at tvs today. I know nothing about the specifics. I have cable. I need a 37" screen size. But...
Plasma, LCD, or LED?
Brands? Is Panasonic a good brand?
720 or 1080 p? what is that?
60 Hz? What is that?

A. (1) Take your time then and learn about new technical specifications so you can be an educated buyer. Don't rush into a purchase.

(2) Go to cnet.com and look at their HDTV buying guide - http://reviews.cnet.com/tv-buying-guide/

(3) At 37", you don't have to be too worried about a lot of the confusing specifications out there. The reason being is that a lot of the fancy options out there are really only better suited on larger sets (50" or larger). They are just hard, if at all possible, to see in smaller sets. Most good buying guides will tell you that you don't need to spend money on those features in that size.

(4) LED is just a form of LCD. The "standard" LCD TV uses fluorescent based lights as the light source. LED LCDs simply use LEDs as the light source. This is considered a premium feature though and will cost you more.

LED lights provide a lighter weight, less power consumption, and can provider truer blacks. That's why they have become a popular choice in LCD buyers.

(5) Standard LCDs and LED LCDs can have issues with fast motion playback. That's where you'll see the feature called Refresh Rate (60Hz vs 120Hz vs 240Hz). The higher refresh rates are meant to try and help with fast motion playback. You need to look at fast motion on an LCD though before investing in a faster refresh rate set. Everyone's visual sensitivities are different, so some people don't even really pick up on the LCD flaw at all, and so don't really benefit from paying for the premium option. Also, some people find the 120Hz or 240Hz options to have a peculiar looking motion playback.

(6) 720p and 1080p are resolutions.

Think of your screen as being a drawing composed of tiny little pixels. A 720p image is drawn using 1280x720 pixels and a 1080p image is drawn using 1920x1080 pixels. So in theory the 1080p picture will have more details because it has more pixels (more subtle information).

But again, your visual perception makes a difference. In reality in smaller sized sets you can't notice the extra pixels (they become so small they aren't visible really). Also, again, we all have different visual sensitivities so you need to look for yourself and not rely only on theoretical specs. I know people who have 50" sets at 720p and are 100% satisfied with the HDTV viewing experience.

(7) Plasma has a lot of great features inherent to the technology, so can sometimes be cheaper than an LED LCD. It naturally produces very good colors and blacks. LCDs brought in LEDs to help try and match Plasma. Plasma has an inherently super fast response time, so it can playback fast motion flawlessly (like an old CRT/tube TV set). That is one place Plasma definitely beats LCD.

Plasma though is glass. So it can be an issue for glare if the room you're putting it is very bright and you can't control that light easily. Panasonic has a really good anti-glare screen, but it is still glass, so will have more glare than say an LED LCD.

Plasma isn't made in smaller sizes. You would have to jump to at least 42" to get a Plasma.

(8) Panasonic is an amazing brand. They are the world leaders in Plasma TV technology. If you go Plasma, they should be your first consideration (and maybe your only consideration). They have one of the strongest reputations right now in television for both quality of image, but also quality of product. Panasonic LCDs are also very good quality TV sets (if you do go 37", Panasonic does have LCD offerings you might want to consider).

Sony, Samsung, Toshiba, LG, and Vizio are all also considered "top tier" brands. They too would be worth your consideration. Other brands would be considered "second tier" brands and frankly, I would tend to avoid those if possible.

(9) Shop around for prices. Most places will price match each other, so you can buy a set from the place closest to your house and just get them to price match the best price you can find out there.

Amazon.com is a great place to look for prices (or even buying frankly). I would always check prices there first. ABCWarehouse is also a good place to look for prices. I would take a peak at their online site for prices as well.

If you're getting close to your TV purchase, but can wait a bit, wait until late february and early march. There will be a release of some new TV models at that point. So you can either consider those or you can look for some big sales as the last year models (which are still perfectly great sets) are liquidated. June is the other big sale period (revving into Father's Day and also the second "new TV models" release phase). The final sale period is Black Friday. It always has good prices, but not always good models. The March and June sales I find can often result in better buys on the good models.

Original Question

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

How hard is it to build my own computer ?

Q. i was wanting to save money and build my own computer how hard will it be and how much will it cost

A. BUILDING A GAMING PC.
for a better understanding of what a gaming pc is and what specs/parts you should aim to use,
try these keywords in a google search "building a gaming pc" & "budget gaming pc" and read
some of the articles that show up, but to help you save some time i have also included a few
of the links that i found to be very help full.

link 1.
this site was packed with loads of good info but involves a lot of reading but as a result
when you have read as much as you can then you will have a better understanding of what it is that you are trying to build.


http://www.build-gaming-computers.com/index.html


the next 3 are a bit less reading intensive and you will quickly find there suggested parts list.

link 2.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/The-500-Gaming-Machine,1147-9.html

link 3.
http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,2845,2270998,00.asp

link 4.
http://www.pcauthority.com.au/Feature/111990,building-a-1500-gaming-pc.aspx

MY BUILD LIST..........
the most recent system i built aimed towards every day use with an outlook towards gaming
with a budget set at $2500 consisted of these parts.
( mid December 2008)

motherboard - Asus M3N78-VM AMD Mainboard - 4x DDR2 / 5x Sata Raid / 1x IDE / Gigabit Lan / On board VGA/DVI/HD MI $141.90

processor - AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 7750 2.7GHz (AM2+) - Black Edition $143.00

ram - Corsair DDR2 4GB PC-8500/1066 (2x XMS2 2GB) TWIN2X4096-8500C5 Ram $159.50

graphics card - XFX 9600GT 1GB, DDR3, 256bit, PCIE, Dual DVI, HDTV HD CP, SLI (PV-T96G-ZHF4) $256.10

hard drive - Western Digital Caviar SE 750GB 7200RPM 16MB SATA 3Gbs x2 $170.50 (each)

optical drive - Pioneer DVR 213LS Light scribe DVD Re-Writer (20x - Black) $50.60

power supply - Corsair HX-1000 1000W ATX Modular Power Supply $371.80

case - Antec Nine Hundred Black Ultimate Gamer Case (No PSU) $198.00

o/s - Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium 64-Bit DVD - OEM $188.10

monitor - Samsung 24" 2443BW BLACK LCD - 5MS / WUXGA 1920X1200 / D-SUB / DVI $457.60

keyboard and mouse - Logitech Cordless 1500Rechargeable Desktop USB (OEM) $96.80

total cost $2406.40

(note all prices stated in my build list are in australian dollars)


i hope that the above information will help you in achieving your goal.




# PLEASE NOTE, miss matching or incorrectly installing parts may cause catastrophic failure and will lead to you spending alot more than you original savings so be sure to do as much research as possible and follow all instructions in the manuals supplied with the parts you purchase, if you even have the slightest doubt at any time during the build seek the help of a knowledgeable person.

Original Question

Cheapest computer that will run Games for Windows?

Q. Where can I find a computer that has good enough specs to run these games. If you dont know what I mean, Im talking about Gears of War PC or Halo 2 PC. The ones that will get you achievements. They all have minimum requirements to play them. I already have a monitor, keyboard, mouse, speakers. I just need a tower. What is a good cheap gaming computer that will run all of those games? Thanks

A. BUILDING A GAMING PC.
do you have what it takes to build your own pc?
it's not as hard as most people will try to tell you it is and with a little research and a few hours of reading you will be able to gain the knowledge of how the whole process works.
there are alot of good sites around that have great articles and videos that will help to show you how to put a system together step by step.
for a better understanding of what a gaming pc is and what specs/parts you should aim to use,
try these keywords in a google search "building a gaming pc" & "budget gaming pc" and read
some of the articles that show up, but to help you save some time i have also included a few
of the links that i found to be very help full.

link 1.
this site was packed with loads of good info but involves a lot of reading but as a result
when you have read as much as you can then you will have a better understanding of what it is that you are trying to build.


http://www.build-gaming-computers.com/index.html

link2.
this link will take you to a great set of videos on youtube that show all the steps of building a computer, there is seven separate movie that show you a few steps at a time.
i would also suggest downloading realplayer 11 if you don't already have it so you can download and save these movies to your computer for future reference.

http://au.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=7D3AC490264241EA

to download realplayer:
http://www.download.com/RealPlayer/3000-2646_4-10073040.html?tag=mncol

the next 3 are a bit less reading intensive and you will quickly find there suggested parts list.

link 3.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/The-500-Gaming-Machine,1147-9.html

link 4.
http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,2845,2270998,00.asp

link 5.
http://www.pcauthority.com.au/Feature/111990,building-a-1500-gaming-pc.aspx

MY BUILD LIST..........
the most recent system i built aimed towards every day use with an outlook towards gaming
with a budget set at $2500 consisted of these parts.
( mid December 2008)

motherboard - Asus M3N78-VM AMD Mainboard - 4x DDR2 / 5x Sata Raid / 1x IDE / Gigabit Lan / On board VGA/DVI/HD MI $141.90

processor - AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 7750 2.7GHz (AM2+) - Black Edition $143.00

ram - Corsair DDR2 4GB PC-8500/1066 (2x XMS2 2GB) TWIN2X4096-8500C5 Ram $159.50

graphics card - XFX 9600GT 1GB, DDR3, 256bit, PCIE, Dual DVI, HDTV HD CP, SLI (PV-T96G-ZHF4) $256.10

hard drive - Western Digital Caviar SE 750GB 7200RPM 16MB SATA 3Gbs x2 $170.50 (each)

optical drive - Pioneer DVR 213LS Light scribe DVD Re-Writer (20x - Black) $50.60

power supply - Corsair HX-1000 1000W ATX Modular Power Supply $371.80

case - Antec Nine Hundred Black Ultimate Gamer Case (No PSU) $198.00

o/s - Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium 64-Bit DVD - OEM $188.10

monitor - Samsung 24" 2443BW BLACK LCD - 5MS / WUXGA 1920X1200 / D-SUB / DVI $457.60

keyboard and mouse - Logitech Cordless 1500Rechargeable Desktop USB (OEM) $96.80

total cost $2406.40

(note all prices stated in my build list are in australian dollars)

and if after reading all the above you are not you are still a bit uncertain about taking on a build yourself you can always
talk to friends that may have done it before and ask for there help,
or take a parts list into a few computer shops in your local area and see what prices they can give you for building the
system that meets your needs, also searching the keywords "good computer shops in (add your home town here )" in Google and
look through some of the forums to see what people are saying about the computer stores in your local area to see which ones
may be the best to go to by the comments that others have left.

i hope that the above information will help you in achieving your goal.

Original Question

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