Friday, January 9, 2009

Pyle LCD TV Wall Mount Bracket 10"-24"

Universal Flat Panel Flush Mount For 10 To 24 Screens Universal Brackets Easily Hook Onto Wall Plate for Fast installation Distance to the Wall: 3.2 -16 Dimensions: 16.14 X 7.09 X 4.33 No accessories defined. No specifications defined.


The new world of high definition TV is exciting and dynamic- never before have we had access to such amazing home entertainment gear, and never before have the options available to us expanded and changed so quickly over the course of a year. If you bought a cutting-edge HDTV five years ago, chances are good that you're lusting over the latest "best" set right now. But finding the best HDTV these days is a little more complicated than it was five years ago, because of the expansion of the industry and the introduction of new technologies. Luckily, the internet offers a seemingly bottomless well of information and opinions on the new gear.

But this brings up another problem: how do you sort through all the different opinions, sales pitches, guides and reviews to come up with the one set that's right for you? Reading the manufacturer's data is one step, but it only takes you so far. The most important thing to know is how it will actually function in your home, not how many pixels are in the screen, or even what level of contrast it can display. For the real "dirt", you need to spend time reading the reports of real people who have tried the set first-hand. Some of them will just verify what you already know, but others will steer you away from a big mistake. Here's a list of some important topics to look for in HDTV reviews:

  • Customer service.

    With HDTV or any other new technology, no matter how good the quality of the set is, there's always a chance of problems. The happiest customers are not necessarily the ones with reliable TV sets, but are also the ones who bought from a reliable company.

  • User-friendliness and simplicity.

    Some HDTV sets look great as soon as you plug them in, and others need plenty of tuning and tweaking to get the picture just right. Which kind you choose should depend on the type of person you are: are you a performance-oriented tuner and tweaker, or just a watcher?

  • Known issues.

    There's a handful of problems that are fairly common in modern HDTV sets, and even the big manufacturers can't seem to make them all go away. These include issues like banding, burn-in, ghosting, and motion blur. The manufacturers won't reveal these problems on their websites, but customer reviewers will.

  • The viewing environment.

    Do you want to watch sports at night and soap operas by day? Is your HDTV going to go in a basement theater? Are you looking for a small set for your sailboat? If you look long enough, you are bound to find a review from someone who has the exact same set of requirements as you. See what kind of HDTV they chose, and how well it works for them.

Reviews are part of the whole research process when you're buying a new HDTV. Use them wisely, ask questions if possible, try to be clear about your wants and needs, and you should be able to find a set that fills the bill perfectly. A great way to get started down this path is to visit a simple HDTV review index, to get a feel for what's out there before you start making decisions.

About the Author

Tom Webster is a researcher and copywriter who writes for FlatHDTV.net, a guide to the HDTV revolution.

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