Size Doesn't Matter For Samsung HD TV
Does size always matter for high definition TV? Yes, it does for so many things - big cars, big cell phones, and big LCD screens for PC. However, it is not always the case for Samsung. Samsung is perhaps the best performing flat panel television in the market today. But take a look at why big is not always hot when it comes to home theater.
The Samsung HD TV line of products is among the most attractive in the consumer electronics market today. Samsung's shelves is stacked with popular models such as the LED-technology based Samsung LN-T4681F, the fifty inch Samsung FP-T5084, the flat screen monster Samsung HL-T5687S, the picture perfect advocate Samsung HP-T5064 and the stylishly functional Samsung LN-T4661F. These are just actually some of the fleet of Samsung HD TV units.
On top of the list of Samsung HD TV sets is the Samsung LN-T4681F. It received an excellent rating of 8.3 by CNET reviewers lately. No surprise for a Samsung-made high definition TV. But what is surprising here is that it is only forty six inches large. Its fifty inch sibling the Samsung FP-T5084 only ranked second in the ratings hit list with 8.0. Well if this not enough, the HL-T5687S Samsung HD TV, which is obviously a 56 inch high def TV, only ranked third with a rating of 7.6. So what is the reason behind this seemingly unusual order of popularity? Does it mean that people are more comfortable with a smaller screen than big ones?
To answer these questions, take a look at how reviewers and users favored and disfavored the 46-inch Samsung LN-T4681F. To start, this Samsung model is packaged with quality reference black level performance, glossy and ultra sleek black design, three HDMI slots for extra connectivity, one PC input, a wide selection of picture TV controls, LCD solid screen capability and perfect color rendering. The downsides with this model are the poor characteristic so its off the angle viewing, apparent blooming effect in the darker areas, unwanted reflection on the screen during ordinary room lighting and of course the overly expensive price tag.
The advantages seem to have not changed or if there are additions, there are only minimal on both the 50-inch and 56-inch Samsung HD TV sets. The glaring, reflection-related problems and blooming in dark areas apparently were more prominent as the size of the TV grew. Obviously, bigger screens reflect images more than the smaller ones. This is why most people prefer the 46-inch Samsung HD TV than the bigger ones to avoid competition of glare, reflection and blooming in their viewing experience.
