Best Flat Screen TV Reviews » Bravia

I Just Got A Sony Bravia Lcd Tv, I Wanta Get Surround Sound For It, Which Is The Best One?

admin — Fri, 12 Feb 2010 18:15:44 +0000

i got SONY bravia LCD TV, i wanta set up a surround sound system, maybe i should get wireless speakers so i can put them in all sides of the room? whats the best company? and what set should i get?

My Sony Bravia 40” Lcd Tv Suddenly Has A Gray Spot On The Right Side Of The Screen.can This Be Fixed?

admin — Mon, 11 Jan 2010 00:11:03 +0000

A gray spot a sized of a palm suddenly appeared on my sony lcd tv which annoys us while using the tv.Can this be fixed and will it be costly on my budget?

My Sony Bravia 40” Lcd Tv Suddenly Has A Gray Spot On The Right Side Of The Screen.can This Be Fixed?

admin — Sun, 10 Jan 2010 06:14:43 +0000

A gray spot a sized of a palm suddenly appeared on my sony lcd tv which annoys us while using the tv.Can this be fixed and will it be costly on my budget?

Should I Go For A Sony Bravia Lcd Tv Or Choose A Cheaper Alternative?

admin — Mon, 23 Nov 2009 17:54:06 +0000

Unable to decide which LCD TV brand to go for.

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Plasma and LCD TV Models; The Fundamental Differences

admin — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 12:11:13 +0000

Plasma and LCD TV models have been with us for some time; both experiencing popularity in homes across the land. The current industry conjecture is whether LCD will become the predominant technology in the future, mainly down to energy efficiency issues that have arisen after yet more European legislation on energy consumption. Hopefully the following article will detail which technology represents the best option for consumers.
Both plasma and LCD TV models are identical in form, naturally both are thin and have a flat screen and in the majority of cases are stunning to look at and a stylish addition to any home. Within the televisions themselves however there are markedly different technologies in operation to produce moving images. Obviously both plasma and LCD TV types are a great improvement on the CRT TVs of old, but do the differences between the two technologies seriously affect the buying decision for consumers?
Plasma televisions operate as a sandwich of tiny liquid crystals between two sheets of glass. These hundreds of thousands of pixels are controlled by specific current changes that affect shade, colour and brightness. With the use of a backlight the changes in shade are displayed on the screen. It is only when all of these crystals are altered rapidly that an image becomes visible.
Plasma televisions on the other hand have a similar glass sandwich but instead of liquid crystals contain a gas such as xenon or neon. Once again current is passed through the gas and this created an image, it is only when this image is passed through a layer of phosphors, representing each primary colour that the true image is created. This process requires considerably more power than LCD, meaning plasma is far more wasteful.
Understandably the two technologies have a variety of advantages and disadvantages. What follows is a categorical analysis.
First is the size and weight. Normally plasma televisions are available in larger screen sizes, particularly fifty inches or more. Typically plasmas are heavier than your average LCD TV but this is marginal. At the moment plasmas have the edge in terms of screen sizes but technological developments are rapidly changing this situation.
There is not much to call between the two technologies when it comes to picture quality. Most experts believe that plasma televisions have better black levels that LCDs but it is evident that LCD TVs produce a sharper image, especially in smaller screen sizes.
A common problem with plasmas is image burn. This is when a residual image is displayed on the screen after the image has been shown for extended periods of time; normally this is a network logo or for gamers the screen display of their favourite game. This is not a problem for LCD models.
Viewing angles for both types of television are about 160 degrees but it is generally understood that plasmas have a slight edge. In terms of glare, normally an LCD TV performs better in brighter environments although due to the poorer black levels, people who watch television in the dark would be better suited with a plasma.
In terms of lifespan the understanding is that while an LCD television can guarantee around sixty thousand viewing hours, around seven and a half years of continuous viewing, plasmas will normally suffer sooner. Some plasmas have been reported to lose half of their brightness after around twenty thousand viewing hours.
It is hoped this article has highlighted some of the differences between plasmas and LCDs. As a consumer the choice is difficult but with recent reports stating that plasmas are almost thirty percent less efficient than LCDs it is understandable that those with an environmental conscience and a keen eye on their household bills will opt for the LCD path.

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Sony Bravia M-Series KDL-19M4000 19-Inch 720p LCD HDTV, Black

admin — Sat, 03 Oct 2009 21:19:37 +0000

Want a small LCD TV that still brings a lot to the (kitchen) table? The KDL-19M4000 is Sony's answer. With three HD connections (including an HDMI , component, and PC input), a sleek design, and the picture quality you've come to expect from Sony, the KDL-M4000/S is designed give you the performance you do want without turning your bedroom or kitchen into a second home theater you can live without.

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Sony BRAVIA Z Series KDL-52Z5100 52-Inch 1080p 240Hz LCD HDTV

admin — Fri, 02 Oct 2009 13:42:43 +0000

From the ManufacturerManufacturer's Review (April 20, 2009)Featuring narrow bezels and thin cabinet depths, BRAVIA Z Series HDTVs deliver an impressive list of features wrapped up into a thin and stylish design, including Full HD 1080p and Motionflow 240Hz refresh rate technology for maximum motion detail and clarity. The KDL-52Z5100 also has internet connectivity with built-in BRAVIA internet video capabilities that let you view select on-demand movies and TV shows, listen to music a (more...)

Sony BRAVIA L Series KDL37L5000 37-Inch LCD TV (Black)

admin — Thu, 01 Oct 2009 16:49:39 +0000

Sony BRAVIA L-Series HDTVs provide vivid 720p resolution and dynamic contrast in several versatile sizes perfect for any room. Whether you need an HDTV for the bedroom, kitchen, or office, the L-Series offers ample HD connections, including three HDMI inputs and a PC input, so you can expand your home theater without a lot of messy wires.

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Sony BRAVIA XBR Series KDL-46XBR9 46-Inch 1080p 240Hz LCD HDTV, Black

admin — Wed, 30 Sep 2009 11:11:32 +0000

From the ManufacturerManufacturer's Review (April 23, 2009)Experience powerful performance and superior design with the premium Sony BRAVIA XBR9 HDTV, featuring Motionflow 240Hz technology for maximum motion detail and clarity, plus internet connectivity with built-in BRAVIA Internet Video capabilities that let you enjoy thousands of on-demand movies, TV shows, music and more, and even lets you personalize your entertainment experience by selecting and positioning widgets containing t (more...)

Sony BRAVIA V-Series KDL-52V5100 52-Inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV, Black

admin — Tue, 29 Sep 2009 21:38:18 +0000

From the ManufacturerManufacturer's Review (March 3, 2009)With Full HD 1080p resolution and Motionflow 120Hz technology, Sony BRAVIA V-Series HDTVs are engineered for fast-action movies, sports, and game play. Enjoy sharp, crystal clear images with the BRAVIA Engine 2 fully digital video processor on the KDL-52V5100's 52-inch screen. Engineered for fast-action movies, sports, and game play. Click to enlarge. 16:9 Full HD 1080p Resolution Panel (1920x1080) 16:9 Full HD 1080 (more...)