http://money.cnn.com...?source=cnn_bin
hmm i knew it would though
Flat-Screen Tv Prices To Plunge For Holiday Season
Started by zerpotod@yahoo.com, Sep 23 2010 08:28 AM
7 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 23 September 2010 - 08:28 AM
#2
Posted 23 September 2010 - 01:20 PM
Sounds like the time to buy, I was thinking about it just recently
#4
Posted 24 September 2010 - 10:46 PM
finally!
#5
Posted 25 September 2010 - 05:12 AM
LCD's will eventually be phased out as Apple eventually figures out how to pipe the signal directly to our optic nerves.
Can you say iBrain?!?
Can you say iBrain?!?
#6
Posted 25 September 2010 - 03:34 PM
iCAN rb
#7
Posted 25 September 2010 - 05:00 PM
Probably hoping to push 3G and LED sets now. Since LCD/Plasma's hit homes, there has been way too many changes in television. First there was HD Ready - which tricked some folks into buying a tv they thought was the future. Then they came out and said we have "Full HD" now we have HD 3D and super slim LED, all in such a short time.
Don't get me wrong, I love the new LED T.V's I'm just pissed, I've bought 2 LCD TV's in the last 5 years. Now they are outdated already. Before LCD, the old TV's lasted forever! Man, I sound old lol.
Don't get me wrong, I love the new LED T.V's I'm just pissed, I've bought 2 LCD TV's in the last 5 years. Now they are outdated already. Before LCD, the old TV's lasted forever! Man, I sound old lol.
#8
Posted 25 September 2010 - 10:20 PM
I'm not sure LED's are worth the money. I've seen the pictures side by side on display and I still like the Sharp LCD amazing picture quality and Samsung LCD was a close second. The LED's were nice, but I rather good bang for my buck. If it came down to a 42" LED vs. 46" LCD Sharp for the same money...well I know which way I'd go.
LED FACTS
State of the Art Picture Quality
About 40% Less Energy usage than a same sized LCD TV
Mercury Free and a VERY Thin Design
Currently LED TV's Cost about 20-30% more
LCD FACTS
Good Picture Quality, but Images may "burn" in Display
Energy Costs run Between $150-200 per year to operate an LCD
Mercury IS used in Manufacturing Process
Cost is the Cheaper of the Two Choices
LED FACTS
State of the Art Picture Quality
About 40% Less Energy usage than a same sized LCD TV
Mercury Free and a VERY Thin Design
Currently LED TV's Cost about 20-30% more
LCD FACTS
Good Picture Quality, but Images may "burn" in Display
Energy Costs run Between $150-200 per year to operate an LCD
Mercury IS used in Manufacturing Process
Cost is the Cheaper of the Two Choices
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