What TV?

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I have a Techwood from Morrisons.

First TV broke after 1 year and 5 days (Morrisons give a one year warranty) but Techwood have a two year Home Replacement so they collected and replaced. The old TV was an LCD but the newer one is LED with a lot better picture.

Starting over I would go with a main manufacturer - if you can see the tv working I'd check to see that the box is slim, gives off little heat and the picture still looks pretty good when viewed from an acute angle.

A neighbour has that Panasonic one you linked to - absolutely fantastic picture although as usual you need a degree in Pansonic logic to work out the instructions).
 

Ciar

Veteran
Location
London
We upgraded our 10 year old TV a couple of months ago, bought a 39 inch LG smart tv, i think it's brilliant can access my NAS drive if i want to watch films, also has a built in apps page, so i can just pop on and watch netflix when i have the time. all in a good purchase from Costco with a 5yr warranty & a free blu ray player.
 
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Thomk

Thomk

Guru
Location
Warwickshire
A few weeks ago after 22 years we bought a new TV:

http://www.johnlewis.com/samsung-ue...ice-motion-control-with-2x-3d-glasses/p430250

It's bloody fantastic. Excellent picture quality and loads of smart features. Easy to set-up and 5 year guarauntee from JL. When we were there a few weeks back Samsung TV's were flying out the door. We chose it primarily on picture quality.
That's a bit out of my league but my choice is down to a 3D Smart Samsung and a slightly cheaper 2D Smart Sony. I've got a feeling we wouldn't use the 3D much though if we got it and probably quickly lose/break the glasses...
 

Pale Rider

Legendary Member
I have an LG LED 3D television which is about two years old.

So far, so good, although I rarely use 3D.

The 3D system uses simple dark-type glasses, it came with half-a-dozen so no worries about breakages or losses.

But switching to 3D is a bit of a fiddle, content from Sky is limited, and watching a film in 3D leads to more eye strain - for me - than watching in 2D.
 

MontyVeda

a short-tempered ill-controlled small-minded troll
TV? What is a TV?

I have a large flat screen monitor connected to my PC and my XBOX 360 (along with a 5.1 speaker set).
I can watch DVD's, watch BBC iPlayer (live stream, watch later stream or download), use Google Play (TV, movies, magazines, books and other things) and also play Civ 5 or World of Warcraft on it (when I am not out on the bike).

Broadcast TV is no longer of interest to me that much, I can get alot of what I want via BBC iPlayer or similar providers (like Google or 4OD).

With regards to films, while the price is probably a bit high, my preference is to see movies at the cinema on a Friday night rather than being sat at home, in fact I spend very little time in the house.

I have no issues with paying a TV license as most of the programmes I do watch (or listen to) are from the BBC anyway.

I have pretty much the same set up... except i don't use the iPlayer or any other player for live streaming as that would cost me a license :angel:
 

Stephen brown

Well-Known Member
I think I will go for this one.

I just bought this TV yesterday, and got the sound bar too

Picture not as good as my Samsung in the other room, but that was 3 x the price, but all in all pretty pleased

It took a bit of messing about to get a colour that we where happy with as the presets where either dull or so bright it melted your eyes
 
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Thomk

Thomk

Guru
Location
Warwickshire
I just bought this TV yesterday, and got the sound bar too

Picture not as good as my Samsung in the other room, but that was 3 x the price, but all in all pretty pleased

It took a bit of messing about to get a colour that we where happy with as the presets where either dull or so bright it melted your eyes
There seems to be help on the internet (reviews etc) with lots of advice on how to get it right. If I struggle I'll get back to you :thumbsup:
 
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