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Thread Tools | Display Modes |
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#11
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"Ender.Wiggin" wrote in message om... CRT is on the way out but it can't be beaten for its price. Or its picture quality. Sharpness, contrast, brightness and hues all look the best on a CRT. Nothing can compare to a flatscreen CRT... Flat screens on CRTs have nothing to do with any of the picture parameters you mentioned. They require more advanced circuitry and deflection yoke design to account for the greater non-linearities of scanning a flatter CRT. There is nothing wrong with a well designed flatter CRT, but one should not assume that they are flat to improve the display performance in any regard other than to make them look more flat. Also, there are some good arguments for a well calibrated CRT based RPTV over direct view sets. As CRTs get larger, irregularities in deflection geometry, focus, convergence, and purity become a much bigger issue. Leonard Caillouet |
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#12
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Flat screens on CRTs have nothing to do with any of the picture parameters
you mentioned. I disagree with you, or should probably just add a parameter; "image quality based on perception". but one should not assume that they are flat to improve the display performance in any regard other than to make them look more flat. A flatscreen CRT reduces visible reflections from various light sources (i.e., lamps, sunlight), which in my opinion adds much to the overall picture quality. I assume that it cannot be measured but it still plays an important role in the entire viewing experience... |
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#13
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Flat screens on CRTs have nothing to do with any of the picture parameters
you mentioned. I disagree with you, or should probably just add a parameter; "image quality based on perception". but one should not assume that they are flat to improve the display performance in any regard other than to make them look more flat. A flatscreen CRT reduces visible reflections from various light sources (i.e., lamps, sunlight), which in my opinion adds much to the overall picture quality. I assume that it cannot be measured but it still plays an important role in the entire viewing experience... |
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#14
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In article ,
"Eric Nielsen" wrote: LCD is on its way out Wow, are you out of touch with reality. |
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#15
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In article ,
"Eric Nielsen" wrote: LCD is on its way out Wow, are you out of touch with reality. |
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#16
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First I just want to thank you all for your responses. Although, I
guess the old saying is true "opinions are like a****, everyone has one"! LOL Meaning, I am not sure if I really know what I should do any more than I knew when I posted. Thanks for the info about the STB and cable box. I currently have a digital receiver and an hdtv in my area is available through the cable company., which is likely the way I would go. I am just unsure of what kind I would I will actually get. Again, I REALLY appreciate all of the input. M |
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#17
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Sammy wrote in message ...
In article , "Eric Nielsen" wrote: LCD is on its way out Wow, are you out of touch with reality. I agree. When I read that original statement regarding LCDs, I thought I was seeing things. If anything, LCDs are becoming more and more a viable upper middle price range option with pictures on the newest sets closely rivaling Plasma counterparts. Looking at the latest Sony XBR LCD sets, for example, will prove my point: Superb picture quality / performance all around. |
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#18
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Larry wrote:
Sammy wrote in message ... In article , "Eric Nielsen" wrote: LCD is on its way out Wow, are you out of touch with reality. I agree. When I read that original statement regarding LCDs, I thought I was seeing things. If anything, LCDs are becoming more and more a viable upper middle price range option with pictures on the newest sets closely rivaling Plasma counterparts. Which, IMHO, means they have a _long_ way to go before they will truly be excellent. Looking at the latest Sony XBR LCD sets, for example, will prove my point: Superb picture quality / performance all around. I did. I'm still not all that impressed. Matthew -- http://www.mlmartin.com/bbq/ Thermodynamics For Dummies: You can't win. You can't break even. You can't get out of the game. |
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