Roman4604
Executive Member
Yep, their top of the line LED supposedly the best avaliable ...I guess the higher-end Sharp LED sets would compare more favourably.
http://reviews.cnet.com/flat-panel-tvs/sharp-elite-pro-60x5fd/4505-6482_7-35004013.html
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Yep, their top of the line LED supposedly the best avaliable ...I guess the higher-end Sharp LED sets would compare more favourably.
Yep, their top of the line LED supposedly the best avaliable ...
http://reviews.cnet.com/flat-panel-tvs/sharp-elite-pro-60x5fd/4505-6482_7-35004013.html
"The overpriced Sharp Elite LED-based LCD produces the best overall picture quality of any TV we've reviewed since 2008."
Enough said.
Plasmapot will still disagree with that statement. The black levels.................![]()
Plasmapot will still disagree with that statement. The black levels.................![]()
"The overpriced Sharp Elite LED-based LCD produces the best overall picture quality of any TV we've reviewed since 2008."
Enough said.
Pick the technology that your eye prefers, but at least understand the legitimate pros and cons of each rather than being sucked in by the marketing for LCDs.
Not sure where to get in SA.
Black levels are very important, or rather black level uniformity. It's all good and well taking black measurements at the center of the screen and them being excellent, but the edges will never be the same due to the backlight. We're talking NON micro dimming (high end) LED backlit LCD here, we are talking standard edge lighting. Of course micro dimming LED backlit LCDs have excellent black levels.![]()
Mostly the black level "problems" you always bitch about is hardly perceivable by most watching standard TV and Video's.
Many posters on the net did not even realize their specific set had a problem until they read about it on the internet.
There are also pro's when considering LCD above Plasma nothing wrong with plasma either. Here a tip. ask Dolby about the retention and subsequent "burn in" fears.
Stop spreading lies about the terrible LCD black levels.You are like a stuck old vintage 78RPM vinyl record yet at your age I doubt if you ever saw one.
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Your argument that "they would never know anyway" is complete fail!
What an idiotic claim! Please comprehend, I said that the difference are so small it's hardly perceivable and some people only notice the "flaws" when someone draw attention to it and make them take very careful and painful notice once someone referred to the "problem. As for listing anything for you, no thanks, we all had a tummy full of your continued repetitive out of date BS arguments and the same links or references you posted a x00+ times already since I joined.
Black Level (5.61)
The LG 47LW5600 recorded a mediocre deepest black level of 0.3 cd/m 2, which is painfully average as far as LCD TVs go. As you can see from the chart below, this puts theLG 47LW5600 at a serious disadvantage to its competition as higher-end TV sets will more often sport better black levels.
Uniformity (7.00)
The LG 47LW5600 didn’t have the greatest screen uniformity, but any issues we found were relatively minor. While displaying a fully-white screen, there was only the tiniest bit of false-coloration along the corners. With a fully-black screen being displayed, there were a couple of blotches and flares nearer to the edges of the screen, but this is a fairly common occurrence.
I'm not surprised you want to suppress information and prevent others from deciding for themselves.
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Perhaps you and granny (sitting at 1m) cannot tell the difference.
Add poor, non uniform black levels. Ouch. Still defending that purchase huh.
As I said and expected you would do, that was exactly the same data you posted for over a year, and now again. I posted data that showed that difference is minuscule but you refused acknowledge that. Once the LG was calibrated that difference was even much less then lets not even look at the brightness side and the color changes on an angled view. But lets leave it there let you revel in your old and outdated information.
I actually got it from Roman. I don't even think he was referring to YOUR one year old model. I am, referring to your model, right now. Is TelevisionInfo.com are lying about your LED edge-lit LCD's black levels?
What model of mine? please enlighten me.
Roman4604 said:Issue with the LG panels is they're notoriously poor at producing blacks. Thats even compared to budget LCDs, never mind peer LEDs models or Plasmas.
wily me said:Even the 2011 models like the LW series with IPS panel?
Roman4604 said:Well here's a graph to illustrate in comparison to one of the best Plasmas and some similar LEDs ...
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From pro review site www.televisioninfo.com
wily me said:Here is a different review result for the LW series which paints a different picture
Out of the box vs Calibrated
Black level 0.15 cd/m2 vs 0.08 cd/m2
Brightness 242 cd/m2 vs 120 cd/m2
Contrast ratio 1600:1 vs 1500:1
http://www.flatpanelshd.com/review.php?subaction=showfull&id=1301662476
Roman said:Yes but if you investigate further you'll see the pattern is consistant, that being LG's panels underperform on deep blacks.
Also you can't compare measurements between review sites, they have different calibration systems and settings preferences to get to best picture calibration. As in the televisioninfo review, compare the (few grand cheaper than LW6500) Sony EX720's measurements from flatpanelshd ...
Black level 0.08 cd/m2 0.03 cd/m2
Brightness 207 cd/m2 116 cd/m2
Contrast ratio 2588:1 3867:1
And remember the scale is logarithmic, so a few decial points at the low end count as much as 10s of units at the high end.
Be a man and admit LG's IPS tech has poorer black levels. Consumers have a right to know that...
Stop spreading lies about the terrible LCD black levels.![]()