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TV Picture Quality for Home Theater Systems

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From Quick Guide: Home Theater Guide

Summary: Learn how to compare TV picture quality with expert installation tips in this free online home theater video clip.

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By Daniel Daly
eHow Presenter

Daniel Daly began working in the business of home theater entertainment by spending two years working for the popular electronics company Panasonic. After spending a year with Hewllet...read more

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Video Transcript

"Hi, this is expertvillage.com, we're at Leigh Adams Discount Sales and my name is Daniel Daly. Today we're going to be demonstrating how to set up your perfect home theater be it a little screen LCD, big DLP's, even giant screens on the wall. The next technology is called DLP, which stands for digital light processing. It is common for screen sizes 52 inches and above to go preferred for 57 and above. And you can go as high as 73 such as this Mitsubishi Diamond series and then you have more feasible sizes which is 65 in a better priced category. If you are looking for a giant screen without going to a projector television or rather projector on the ceiling television, silver screen, all that, this would be your best pick. Gives you a very bright picture, you have your seating at eye level to the TV, it will give you your best picture. This once again has that thousand and eighty line resolution I was speaking of earlier, the progressive, 1080p. And at this size you definitely could tell the difference between 1080p and 720p. These are the projector TV's or rather rear screen projections, RP TV's. These are the types that your parents own. About 50 inches, 60 inches, they're huge, reflect light, you can't see them from any angle except for straight on and they're heavy as hell. These are fairly lightweight, roughly 95 pounds or less for around this size, for 73 inches, little over a hundred pounds. Either way, one man can easily carry the thing. When I bought my first DLP I was able to carry it up the stairs, it was about 44 inches, by myself and anyone else can do it as well. They're lightweight and if you're looking for a TV that's huge and lightweight, therefore, you can move it around if you like to rearrange your furniture often. The DLP would be a good choice. The drawback to DLP is that flat TV's are in right now. Everyone wants a flat TV. They want it on the wall, they want them hanging from the ceiling but the fact of the matter is most people, when they buy their flat screen TV, do not end up hanging it on the wall they end up putting it on a stand any ways. In which case, why not get a DLP. They're not totally flat, they're about 18 inches up to 22 inches, 24 inches in depth, but many will agree that they provide a better picture."

eHow Article: TV Picture Quality for Home Theater Systems

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