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Samsung UN19D4000 19-Inch 720p 60Hz LED HDTV (Black) Review

Samsung UN19D4000 19-Inch 720p 60Hz LED HDTV (Black) Feature

• 720p resolution
• Ultra Slim Touch of Color Design
• ENERGY STAR compliant
• ConnectShare Movie
• Wide Color Enhancer Plus

Samsung UN19D4000 19-Inch 720p 60Hz LED HDTV (Black) Overview

The advanced ConnectShare Movie technology of the Samsung UN19D4000 19″ Class Widescreen LED HDTV lets you plug in a thumb drive or other USB device right into your TV, and play media files using your remote to control it all. When it’s time to switch over to movie titles and TV programming, the powerful 720p resolution of the Samsung UN19D4000 19″ Class Widescreen LED HDTV delivers a clear and captivating picture. The ultra thin bezel design not only looks sleek, it makes it easier to put the TV in almost any location in the room.

Samsung UN19D4000 19-Inch 720p 60Hz LED HDTV (Black) Specifications

February 2011
The Samsung UN19D4000 LED TV lets you watch your favorite movies–and memories–with incredible LED picture quality on a 19-inch HDTV. Samsung’s ConnectShare Movie technology lets you plug in a thumb drive or other USB device and play media files using your remote to control it all. When it’s time for movie titles and TV programming, the UN19D4000 delivers a clear and captivating picture in 720p HD resolution. Even when it’s off, it’s easy on the eye, with an ultra-thin bezel, sleek form factor, and Samsung’s “Touch of Color” design.

Watch your favorite movies–and memories–with incredible LED picture quality on a 19-inch HDTV.

Makes Sharing Memories as Easy as Watching Movies

Slim and Stylish LED HDTV

LED backlighting is not only more energy-efficient than its CCFL couterpart, it allows for a slimmer television design, allowing the UN19D4000 to check in at just just over an inch deep without its stand. Samsung’s ultra-thin bezel design adds to the visual appeal, making this display almost all screen, and a worthy addition to most any room.

The UN19D4000 also features Samsung’s “Touch of Color” design, which blends a hint of amber color into the traditional piano black bezel frame, for eye-catching style even when your TV is turned off.

ConnectShare Movie

Connect a thumb drive or digital camera quickly and easily via the UN19D4000’s USB port. An intuitive, user-friendly interface allows access to videos, music, or pictures via the remote.

Samsung’s ConnectShare lets you easily connect a thumb drive or digital camera via USB and enjoy videos, music, or picture files.

Wide Color Enhancer Plus delivers the entire spectrum of color and luminance for rich, saturated images with intense detail.

Exceeds ENERGY STAR Standards

The UN19D4000 taps into the energy efficiency of LED backlighting, and exceeds the strict energy efficiency guidelines set by the EPA and US Department of Energy by up to 50%. That means you get lower utility costs, and a smaller carbon footprint.

Wide Color Enhancer Plus

The challenge of any TV screen is to recreate reality through color and light. Samsung takes on this challenge with their Wide Color Enhancer Pro feature. After analyzing each pixel, it stretches them to their 3-dimensional limit. What you get is the the entire spectrum of color and luminance for rich, saturated images with intense detail.

Audio Performance

SRS’ TheaterSound, available in new Samsung HDTVs, is an all-in-one audio suite that directly addresses the three most common consumer TV audio complaints–inconsistent volume levels, unintelligible vocals, and poor, dimension-less sound. SRS helps ensure you get the most out of the UN19D4000’s two 3-watt speakers, and additional technologies like Dolby Digital Plus and support for multi-channel sound (MTS) add even more on the sonic side of things.

Anynet+ (Anynet Plus)

Anynet+ is a function that operates through HDMI jacks, allowing you to control up to twelve Samsung devices with your Samsung TV remote. Note that Anynet+ can only be used with Samsung devices that have the Anynet+ feature.

PC Connectivity

The UN19D4000 also features a PC input, so you an use it as a computer monitor.

UN19D4000 Select Specifications

Video
Screen Size:	18.5 Inches
Display Type:	LED
Resolution:	720p
Inputs
HDMI:	2 (version 1.4)
Component Video (Y/PB/PR):	1
PC Input:	1
USB 2.0 Ports:	1
Component Audio Input:	1
PC Audio Input:	1
Outputs
Digital Audio Output:	1 (Rear)
Weight and Dimensions
Dimensions (WxHxD):	17.9 x 11.2 x 1.2 Inches (17.9 x 13.4 x 5.7 Inches With Stand)
Weight:	6.8 lbs. (7.5 lbs. with stand)

What’s in the Box

UN19D4000 19-Inch Class (18.5 Inches Diagonal) LED HDTV, Stand, Remote Control, Documentation

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Samsung 2011 LED/LCD Feature Comparison

Series	D8000	D7900	D7000	D6500	D6400	D6300	D6000	D5500	D5003	D5010	D5000	D4003	D4000	D630	D550	D450	D403
Screen Sizes	46″, 55″, 60″, 65″	46″, 55″	46″, 55″, 60″	40″, 46″, 55″, 60″	40″, 46″, 55″, 60″	40″, 46″, 55″	32″, 40″, 46″, 55″, 60″	32″, 40″	22″, 40″	22″	22″	19″, 26″, 32″	19″, 32″	40″, 46″	32″, 37″, 40″, 46″	22″, 26″, 32″	32″
Full HD 1080p
240Hz
120Hz
3D
Samsung Apps
Your Video
Search All
Web Browser
Skype
HDMI Inputs	4	4	4	4	4	4	4	4	2	2	2	2	4*	4	4	2**	2
USB Ports	3	3	3	3	3	3	3	2	1	1	1	1	1	2	2	1	1
WiFi Built-In
Micro Dimming	Micro Dimming Plus	Micro Dimming Plus
Allshare
Qwerty Remote Included
3D Glasses Included
Design	One	One	One	One	One	ToC	ToC	ToC	High Glossy Black	ToC	ToC	High Glossy Black	ToC	ToC	ToC	ToC	High Glossy Black
Bezel Type	Ultra Thin	Ultra Thin	Ultra Thin	Ultra Thin	Ultra Thin

* 19″ has 2 HDMI inputs
** 19″ and 22″ have only 1 HDMI input

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Hannspree ST329MUB 32″ 1080p 60Hz LCD HDTV Review

Hannspree ST329MUB 32″ 1080p 60Hz LCD HDTV Overview

The ST-MUB series uses a black mirror-finished bezel for a feel of quality while the same dark palette is continued on the lower edge through matt speaker mesh.

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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Nov 16, 2011 11:54:10

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15.6 Inch Naxa NT-1506 12 Volt AC/DC Widescreen 1080i HD LED TV w/ ATSC Digital Tuner Review

15.6 Inch Naxa NT-1506 12 Volt AC/DC Widescreen 1080i HD LED TV w/ ATSC Digital Tuner Feature

• 720p Pixel Resolution (1366 X 768)
• Built In Digital And Analog Television Tuner
• Inputs: 1 HDMI, 1 AV, 1 PC, 1 USB
• Dimensions (WHD): 15.75 X 10.9 X 1.9

15.6 Inch Naxa NT-1506 12 Volt AC/DC Widescreen 1080i HD LED TV w/ ATSC Digital Tuner Overview

15.6 Inch Naxa LED 12 Volt AC/DC Widescreen 1080i HD TV w/ ATSC Digital Tuner Features 16 Widescreen HD LED TV Slim LED Design Resolution: 1366 x 768 High Definition Digital ATSC TV Tuner Aspect Ratio: 16:9 Brightness: 250 cd/m2 Contrast Ratio: 600:1 HDTV Signal Capability: 480p/720p/1080i 1080p Full HD Capability (Optional) Built-in USB Input (Music Image Playback Only) HDMI Input(s) Sleep Timer Function Multi-language On Screen Display (OSD) TV Systems: ATSC NTSC Full Function Remote Control Wall Mountable (Wall Mount Not Included) Input Terminal: Cable/Antenna RF Audio/Video,Component Input (HD Ready) YPbPr VGA (Computer Monitor) PC Audio Jack HDMI Input(s) Coaxial Output Jack USB Input Earphone Audio Jack Power Source: AC 100-240V 50/60MHz 2 Way Power: AC Power Cord DC 12V Car Cord Energy Star Certified UL or ETL Listed Viewable Screen Display Size May Vary from 15.6 16 Unit Dimensions (in) 15.75 x 1.9 x 10.9 [ L x W x H ] Weight (lbs) 3.4 Condition: Brand New

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The expansion of hdtv is High-definition television. The hdtv means television signals broadcast with a higher resolution than traditional formats like NTSC, SÉCAM, PAL. The hdtv is broadcasted digitally, except for early analog formats in Europe and Japan.

Historically, the term high-definition television was also used to refer to television standards developed in the 1930s to replace the early experimental systems, although, not so long afterwards, Philo T. Farnsworth, John Logie Baird and Vladimir Zworkin had each developed competing TV systems but resolution was not the issue that separated their substantially different technologies. It was patent interference lawsuits and deployment issues given the tumultuous financial climate of the late 20’s and 30’s. Most patents were expiring by the end of WW2 leaving the market wide open and no worldwide standard for television agreed upon. The world used analog PAL, NTSC, SECAM and other standards for over half a century.

The terms HD ready and HD compatible are being used around the industrial world for marketing purposes. They indicate that a TV or display is able to accept video over an HDMI connection, using a new connector design, the main purpose of which seems to be to ensure that digital video is only passed over an interface which, by agreement, incorporates copyright protection. Even HD-ready sets do not necessarily have enough pixels to display video to the 1080-line (1920×1080) or 720-line (1280×720) HD standards in full resolution without interpolation, and HD-compatible sets are often just standard-definition sets with an HDMI input. This is a confusing use of the terms HD and hdtv.

MPEG-2 is most commonly used as the compression codec for digital hdtv broadcasts. The hdtv is capable of “theater quality” audio because it uses the Dolby Digital (AC-3) format to support “5.1″ surround sound.

Japan has the earliest working hdtv system still in use, with design efforts going back to 1979. Japan began broadcasting analog hdtv signals in the early 1990s using an interlaced resolution of 1035 lines (1035i). The Japanese MUSE (Multiple sub-nyquist sampling Encoding) system, developed by NHK Science and Technical Research Laboratories (STRL) in the 1980s, employed filtering tricks to reduce the original source signal to decrease bandwidth utilization.

Japan is forerunner of hdtv in the world. Japan terrestrial broadcast of HD via ISDB-T started in December 2003.

The hdtv transmission in Europe started in 2004. Euro1080 is the pioneer in hdtv transmission in Europe. Australia started HD broadcasting in January 2001.

CHUM Limited’s Citytv in Toronto was the first hdtv broadcaster in Canada and CBC (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation) officially launched hdtv programming on March 5, 2005.

Mexican television company Televisa experimented hdtv broadcasts in the early 1990s, in collaboration with Japan’s NHK.

The hdtv specifications are defined by the ATSC in the United States. An hdtv-compatible TV usually uses a 16:9 aspect ratio display with an integrated ATSC tuner. Lower resolution sources like regular DVDs may be upscaled to the native resolution of the TV.

The hdtv services were made available in the Republic of Korea in 2005 and Brazil is expected to go for it in 2006.

There are numerous online sources carrying volumes of info on plasma hdtv, lcd hdtv, hdtv antenna, hdtv receiver, dlp hdtv, hdtv cables, hdtv tuner etc. Scores of sites are offering hdtv reviews, hdtv articles and hdtv news that are very helpful for the potential customers to buy hdtv.

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Sony has finally brought 3D capability to its popular Bravia XBR series of HDTV sets. With the new XBR-LX900, they just might have created the ultimate HDTV (until next year, of course!). This set features a 3D transmitter, integrated Wi-Fi, and all the other tech you would expect in a high-end Bravia.

The first HDTV in the XBR-LX900 series, which should be available by the summer of 2010, is an enormous 60-inch set. This model has full 1080p resolution for ultimate sharpness, an Edge LED backlight for optimal contrast, integrated Wi-Fi for flexibility in viewing content, and a 240 Hz frame rate to enable perfect smoothness and for the 3D functionality.

Let’s take a closer look at that 240Hz specification. You may remember from science class that a Hertz (abbreviated ‘Hz’) represents one cycle per second- of anything. When we’re talking about an HDTV picture, Hz refers to the number of images that can be shown on the screen every second.

Four years ago, almost every HDTV operated with a frame rate of 60Hz, or 60 frames per second. This was good, and gave a nice smooth picture for most viewing. But, some content is filmed at a different rate, and so would make the image seem to jump or stutter when fast action is displayed. Thus, 120Hz HDTVs were created to fix this.

Now that we are entering the age of 3D HDTV sets, we need to boost the frame rate again. This is because the new 3D technology works by sending images alternately to one eye and then the other (through the special shutter glasses) so that each eye sees a slightly different picture sequence. However, this means that each eye will have to skip every other frame and see half as many images per second. Doubling the rate to 240Hz solves this problem while retaining the smoothness of a 120Hz picture.

This technology is currently only in the top of the line sets in the Sony Bravia series, but hopefully, it will trickle down to the more affordable sets soon.

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So, you’ve heard the wonders of HDTVs and have seen the beauty in shops and are ready to purchase one for your home. But you have come across two terms and are wondering what’s better: HD Ready vs Full HD?

Well, as you may already be aware, ‘Full HD‘ is considered a better buy than a television that is ‘HD Ready’. The difference between the two is simply that ‘HD Ready’ televisions require an additional purchase of a digital signal receiver to view your high definition programmes. Such digital signal receives as a set-top box is what you need to view programmes in high definition with a ‘HD Ready’ television.

A ‘Full HD‘ (high definition) television on the other hand, has an in-built digital receiver for you to view programmes in high definition. Most of the new HDTVs are ‘Full HD‘, but there are still some models being sold that are ‘HD Ready’, and of course, they are sold at a lower rate than their ‘Full HD‘ alternatives.

The other thing you need to realise when comparing HD Ready vs Full HD televisions is that most of the HD Ready televisions only go up to 720p resolution, which is not as great as Full HD televisions, which goes up to 1080p. The difference is that the more resolution a HDTV has, the better it is considered. However, this is a very general guide.

The resolution of a television is very important indeed as it is the core reason for HDTVs being sold. However, you have to take into consideration that the screen size of a television also plays a part in the clarity of the image, which is what the resolution is all about -

The difference in a 1080p and a 720p resolution on a 32″ television is very small indeed. However, this difference is noticeable by the eye on a 50+” HDTV. For this reason, you may not want to rule out purchasing a HD Ready television with a 720p resolution. Most people will say 1080p resolution and 720p is noticeable on smaller screen size, but this is often confused with the motion of the HDTV, which is different to the resolution of the HDTV.

Whereas the resolution is the detail of the images on screen - the amount of pixels that make up the images, the ‘motion’ of a HDTV is how smoothly the pixels are displayed. The more Hz a HDTV has, the better it is able to display the images without it jilting as though the image on screen is damaged at some points in the programme. HDTVs with 50Hz usually displays this jilt, and as many of the HD Ready televisions (ones with 720p resolution) are made with only 50Hz motion speed, people tend to think that a higher resolution will solve the issue. However, there are a lot of Full HD televisions with 1080p resolutions that only have 50Hz motion as well.

Your best bet when considering whether to purchase HD Ready vs Full HD television is to have a closer look at the specifications and not just the unique selling point of the television, which is displayed at the front. Spending a little time researching models will ensure you purchase the perfect HDTV for your needs.

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Specifications: Due to these troubling economic times, more and more manufacturers are rolling out devices with reasonable price tags. One of them is the Panasonic VIERA X1 TC-P42X1 42-inch plasma HDTV. Although this is a cheaper model, Panasonic did everything they could to give the best value for your money and as a result, producing a very competent plasma TV model.

The Panasonic VIERA X1 TC-P42X1 is a 42-inch plasma TV that is capable of playing HD movies at 720p (1024 x 768). The truth is, it is very hard to spot the difference between 1080p and 720p HDTV models. For that reason, it makes good sense to get a 720p model if you are on a budget. This model comes with the standard array of connectors, including 2 HDMI port behind the TV. It also has a SD memory card slot. For audio, the 2 stereo speakers produce a total of 20 watts in audio output.

Design: The Panasonic VIERA X1 TC-P42X1 has an all glossy external casing, with a thin bezel and equally glossy rectangular stand. It is pretty slim, measuring at 40.6 x 3.7 x 26 inches and weighing in at 57.3 pounds. Its subtle black design will fit in well into any home theater system and décor.

Features & Performance: The video quality of the Panasonic VIERA X1 TC-P42X1 is pretty good for its class. It has deep black levels and the images had accurate colors. Although the image quality may not be as good as some of Panasonic’s more expensive models, the differences are barely noticeable for an average layperson consumer. It has most of the basic image settings and the interface was easy to use. At the time this review was written, the Panasonic VIERA X1 TC-P42X1 is price at around $598 each, a great price for a 42-inch plasma TV.

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There’s no denying that the Flip UltraHD (3rd Gen) is a slimmer, slicker version of the company’s MinoHD, making it a fine pocket camcorder. But, sadly, Pure Digital’s products just haven’t kept up against serious competitors like the Kodak Playsport Zx5.

Flip pocket camcorders are the ulimate in ease of use. Uploading to social media sites requires only plugging in the USB arm and pressing a button. Your YouTube video is ready to share with the world. But the newly-released Kodak Zx5 is now just as simple to operate and it has many more options including all those of the Flip plus many more.

The UltraHD has nowhere near the storage space of the Zx5, either. The higher-end UltraHD 2 HR model offers just that - space for 2 hours of video recorded at 720p. Even at the highest setting 1080p (Full HD) the Playsport Zx5 can hold up to 10 hours of video on a 32 GB SD card.

The two case designs are similar in one way, but radically different in another.

The size and weight of each one is about the same. The Flip UltraHD is 4.16″ high x 2.11″ wide x 0.88″ thick. The Zx5 measures 4.4″ high x 2.3″ wide x 0.7″ thick. The two weights are almost identical: the Zx5 weighs 4.4 oz vs 4.5 oz for the UltraHD.

Where you can take that case, however, is a major difference between the two models. The Kodak Zx5 is waterproof as well as dustproof, and shockproof. Dive under the waves down to 10 feet for two hours and capture whatever you want. The Flip will work fine in normal outdoor environments but you can’t take it underwater. The Zx5 can go on the dusty trail, in the mountains, through the jungle… just about anywhere.

If you plan to use your pocket camcorder only at sporting events, at a concert, or just around town, maybe that won’t matter to you. But the Zx5 is even less expensive than the UltraHD, so why not have that go-anywhere option? Prices shift constantly, true, but right now the Zx5 is about $20 cheaper.

Well, you might give it a miss if there were a big difference in quality. Forget it. The UltraHD does shoot fine quality video but records only at 720p. The Zx5 offers that (at both 30 fps and 60 fps) as well as Full HD (1080p) and a space-saving WVGA setting for the truly needy.

At one time Flip could boast the best 720p quality of any pocket camcorder. It was often as good or better than the 1080p of other models. No more. The Zx5 creates 1080p video that finally lives up to the promise of Full HD.

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Which is the best of Sony Bravia XBR Series for 52-Inch LCD HDTV? Buyers seem to think that the “XBR7″ should be better model than the “XBR6″ I’d say it depends, because hardware specs and especially the prices between these two models are quite different.

The good:

These following features are identical between the KDL-52XBR7 and the KDL-52XBR6, They both have superlative deep black lavel compared to other non-LED-based LCD TV. Color temperature and color decoding is accurate also comprehensive complement of inputs including four HDMI and one PC port. The Ethernet port on the rear of the set to view pictures and videos from a PC to display on the TV’s screen, The bright lighting when compared with the plasmas and the Samsung LCDs, it did a better job of attenuating in-room reflections from the windows and light sources.

The bad:

They are also have common drawback which are: refresh rate at 240Hz offers only minor improvements to picture quality, screen reflection issue and they are very expensive sets.

The difference:

Besides the difference of prices,  We noticed that Sony Bravia KDL-52XBR6 has better grayscale variation than KDL-52XBR7, Bravia KDL-52XBR6 is also a better power saving TV. (272.63 Watts vs 285.68 Watts)  So we would  choose KDL-52XBR6 as the winner of this Sony family war.

The bottom line:

The 52-inch Sony KDL-52XBR6 LCD is a bit too expensive for the level of picture quality it delivers, but its styling and best-in-class black levels can send it to the top.

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Feel like you’re part of the fast-lane action with the Sony BRAVIA KDL40XBR7 LCD flat panel HDTV.

Take all of the great features of the XBR6 line and add BRAVIA Engine EX (40-inch) and BRAVIA Engine PRO (70-inch) fully digital video processors that produces breath-taking images from any resolution, an upgraded industrial design, and an RS-232C connection and you have the Sony BRAVIA XBR7 series.

To further enhance the aesthetic qualities of the KDL40XBR7 HDTV, optional speaker grilles are available in designer colors.

The KDL40XBR7 features Full HD 1080p resolution and Motionflow 120Hz technology which enhances motion to deliver a smoother and clearer looking picture.

Enjoy exceptional ease-of-use with the BRAVIA Sync one-touch component control, integrated TV Guide Interactive Program Guide, and the Xross Media Bar user interface, all features of the KDL40XBR7 HDTV.

KDL40XBR7 Expansion Capabilities

You can expand the capabilities of the KDL40XBR7 HDTV with optional BRAVIA Link modules (sold separately). In addition, the KDL40XBR7 comes with plenty of connectivity options that allow you to connect to all of your content sources. And with the gorgeous piano gloss black finish with floating glass accents, the wall with the KDL40XBR7 will become the sharpest wall in your home.

While Motionflow 120Hz technology enhances motion to deliver a smoother and clearer looking picture, the BRAVIA Engine EX fully digital video processor helps improve color accuracy, sharpen image detail, and reduce noise.

Sony BRAVIA KDL40XBR7 LCD HDTV leverages Sony’s expertise to deliver Full HD 1080p resolution and outstanding picture performance.

KDL40XBR7 Advanced Contrast Enhancer Functionality

Live Color Creation technology and an Advanced Contrast Enhancer (ACE) circuit dynamically adjusts contrast, producing deeper blacks in dark scenes while preserving shadow detail work in concert with a special WCG-CCFL backlight to further refine colors and deliver a more realistic picture. Moreover, DMeX functionality lets you expand your HDTV’s capabilities when you attach optional BRAVIA Link modules (sold separately).

In conclusion, the KDL40XBR7 is an exceptional 40-inch BRAVIA LCD HDTV and will set the performance standard for large screen HDTVs. Numerous connectivity options and the latest in motion and color technology make the KDL40XBR7 a must-have for any home theater enthusiast.

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