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for free?S_2NR wrote:I taking in the matches on espn and abc in hd and the coverage is alot better and not bloated by ads.
S_2NR wrote:When did I say I was streaming. This is DirecTV. If you so unsatisfied drop flow and get this or blink. And no, blink not blocking channels either.
So flow just shafting allyu
speedmelter wrote:i mean the final game lol
i looked up the difference between the 120 and 240 and alot of mixed views about it. some people say the naked eye cant detect the difference, but yet the difference in price is considerable.
movies even on bluray, are almost always done at 24fps so if you want to see the movie the way the director intended you will have to switch off all those trumotion things and run your 120Hz or 240Hz TV at 60Hz. Videophiles do not like the "soap opera effect" and so "proper" movie watching is done at 60Hz unless it's a movie like The Hobbit that was specifically filmed at 48fps and shown in select cinemas at 48fps.fouljuice wrote:Search the 'soap opera effect'
120Hz+ would be recommended for fast paced things like sports.
For normal tv/movies most people it off (TruMotion/AutoMotion/etc)
I not too sure about the gaming part. When I turn on that ^ I tend to get more input lag than with it off.
more like it was shot with a camcorder.ru$$ell wrote:Watching movies @ 120/240hz as duane said is pretty appalling,cause they are filmed in 24fps,so its basically watching a sped up version of the movie,which makes it look like a documentary imo.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:speedmelter wrote:i mean the final game lol
i looked up the difference between the 120 and 240 and alot of mixed views about it. some people say the naked eye cant detect the difference, but yet the difference in price is considerable.movies even on bluray, are almost always done at 24fps so if you want to see the movie the way the director intended you will have to switch off all those trumotion things and run your 120Hz or 240Hz TV at 60Hz. Videophiles do not like the "soap opera effect" and so "proper" movie watching is done at 60Hz unless it's a movie like The Hobbit that was specifically filmed at 48fps and shown in select cinemas at 48fps.fouljuice wrote:Search the 'soap opera effect'
120Hz+ would be recommended for fast paced things like sports.
For normal tv/movies most people it off (TruMotion/AutoMotion/etc)
I not too sure about the gaming part. When I turn on that ^ I tend to get more input lag than with it off.
What the 120Hz and 240Hz LCD/LED TV's do is they take two frames and add in frames inbetween to make motion look more fluid. Plasmas run at 600Hz! But this is different. plasmas dont have the problem of slow refresh rates of LCD/LEDs.
Is it worth it? Buying a 240Hz TV means that it is probably the top end model with all the bells and whistles, networking, wifi, smart TV with a good quality panel. Does it necessarily show better? Maybe. You should be watching those HD bluray movies at 60Hz anyway.
take a read here:
http://www.cnet.com/news/240hz-lcd-tvs- ... d-to-know/
don't buy an all-in-one or what they call a HTIAB (home theater in a box).speedmelter wrote:
whats a really good 5.1 surround system for no more than 1000 uds?
it does not have to include a blueray player. i like wireless connectivity to connect phones etc.
I'm a novice in Home Theatre 'surround sound'. My focus is more in ol' school 'hi-end stereo' but here's my $0.02¢ anyway...speedmelter wrote:whats a really good 5.1 surround system for no more than 1000 uds?
it does not have to include a blueray player.
also a good way to go however I think you can get better sound and more customizable setup from doing it on your own, not to mention learning alot more.Sanctifier wrote:I'm a novice in Home Theatre 'surround sound'. My focus is more in ol' school 'hi-end stereo' but here's my $0.02¢ anyway...speedmelter wrote:whats a really good 5.1 surround system for no more than 1000 uds?
it does not have to include a blueray player.
whats a really good 5.1 surround system for no more than 1000 uds?... How about a good NEW 7.1 network ready system for US $1,049 plus free shipping to your freight forwarder in USA? (One way to avoid the "No international sales" headache.)
Link--> Onkyo HT-S9400THX 7.1 Channel Home Theater System (HTS9400THX).
I bought an Onkyo HT-S5400 7.1 system with the HT-R 590 AV Receiver about 6 months ago. I'll add a decent Blueray Player in a few months.
This way I'll get decent reproduction now through a balanced speaker system that gives me headroom to expand over the next few years while I get my feet wet in "Home Theatre."
My $0.02¢
Yup Duane, I agree with you... BUT...Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:...Onkyo makes REALLY good receivers, but not so good speakers IMO.
How's this option (all prices from Amazon.com)
Dayton Audio B652 6-1/2-Inch 2-Way Bookshelf Speaker Pair x2 - @$50 ea = $100
Micca MB42X-C Center Channel Speaker carbon Fiber center $69
BIC America F12 12-Inch 475-Watt Front Firing Powered Subwoofer $204.13
Pioneer VSX-1123 7.2-Channel Network A/V Receiver $350
Sony PS3 Super Slim (game console, media player, media streamer and bluray player) $279
Total: $1,002.13 (and this includes a PS3!)
Link--> Onkyo HT-S5400 7.1-Channel Home Theater Package.Sanctifier wrote:I bought an Onkyo HT-S5400 7.1 system with the HT-R 590 AV Receiver about a year ago...
Morpheus wrote:1080p projector guys. What brand do you use?
I'm thinking of getting one for occassional movies and gaming. I'm considering replacement bulb price, noise, heat, "not completely dark room" viewing etc.
These are just some I came across....
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00E4JEDW ... mp_s_a_1_1
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00E19RFF ... mp_s_a_1_1
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00EU9V3V ... p_s_a_1_10
there is some projector discussion earlier in the thread if you search. My take on it is that you are better off with a TV unless this is a dedicated movie-only room with controlled lighting. Yes a projector gives you huge screen size but at the expense of practicality. If you just want to watch news or watch football with friends over, are you really going to sit in a dark room? Turn on the lights and the picture quality goes to sh!t.Morpheus wrote:*feels left out/ignoredMorpheus wrote:1080p projector guys. What brand do you use?
I'm thinking of getting one for occassional movies and gaming. I'm considering replacement bulb price, noise, heat, "not completely dark room" viewing etc.
These are just some I came across....
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00E4JEDW ... mp_s_a_1_1
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00E19RFF ... mp_s_a_1_1
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00EU9V3V ... p_s_a_1_10
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