Wednesday, January 7, 2009

JVC LT42X579 42-Inch 1080p LCD HDTV

For 2008 JVC's line-up of widescreen Full HD 1080p flat panel displays bring a new dimension to home theater, literally. Our line-up of panels was not only engineered to excite the most extreme audio visual enthusiasts, but also to influence the creative minds of the most discriminating home decorators.

JVC's LCD televisions, with stylish cosmetics, takes into consideration every feature the demanding digital customer is looking for now and for the future. It offers a 2000:1 native contrast ratio, 500 cd/m2 and a 176 Degree Viewing Angle. This units connectivity takes into consideration todays digital world and includes an ATSC Tuner, 3 1080p HDMI/HDCP Inputs, a side USB Photo Viewer and 2 Component Video Inputs. Ideal for any room in the house!

  • 42" Class (42.0" Diagonal) Full HD 1920 x 1080 LCD Display
  • 5 Point Color Management
  • 2000:1 Native Contrast Ratio
  • 3D Y/C Digital Comb Filter w/Digital & MPEG NR
  • Smart Picture


    Customer Review: A Beautiful TV
    JVC LT42X579 42-Inch 1080p LCD HDTV This TV costs less than other TV's with similar features. What I learned before I went out to purchase a TV of this type was make sure it is 1080p and that it is full HDTV. This TV has both these things. It also has so many features to numerous to list here. The most important thing for me is the picture quality and this TV blew me away. I am so happy with my purchase of this TV I just had to let people know that they do not need to spend a lot of money to get a top quality TV. Don't disregard this TV when making your decision as to what brand TV to buy. I took the extra money and purchased a top quality "Surge Protector". Oh, also, I didn't need to buy the HDTV cable that can be very expensive. My cable company gave me the cable for free. So you may want to check it out before you buy the cable. Hope this has been some help as I am far from an expert on these TV's.


    If you're in the market to buy an HD TV, then I'm sure you've found out there's a lot more to know about buying TV's now than there used to be. Ten years ago, all you would do was to walk in the store, take a look at the screens, then buy the one that looked best to you. You didn't have to worry about compatibility with various video game systems, Blu-Ray, even computers.

    Well, things have changed. Now, you need to get a little education before you buy an HD TV. Let's look at what you need to know.

    Basically, you need to understand who makes the TV's and who are the best companies to buy from. You need to understand resolution, especially what is defined as high-definition. Understanding the difference between plasma and LCD technology is important. Finally, really getting a handle on what you're going to use the TV for will help you choose the right one.

    Let's go over each of these in turn.

    Manufacturers

    There are several big manufacturers of HD TV's, but the main four currently are Sony, Samsung, Toshiba, and Panasonic. I would love to be able to tell you that one is a lot better than the other three, but that's not the case. Samsung seems to have more choice, but the other three manufacturers have plenty to choose from, too!

    Resolution

    Right now, TV's come in three resolutions, 480, 720, and 1080. Now, there's a little more to clarity than just the resolution, like how the TV actually creates the picture, but you need to at least understand these three numbers and what they mean.

    The numbers refer to the number of lines the HD TV scans across the screen in one pass. The higher the number, the greater the resolution. Only 720 and 1080 are considered "high-definition". 480 will look good on a smaller set, but you won't get that Hi-Def effect!

    LCD vs. Plasma

    Again, between these two, there's no real winner. LCD TV's are lighter, and thus easier to mount on the wall. Their screens also reflect less light than plasma screens. Also, they use less power.

    On the other hand, some people think plasma pictures have deeper colors--they look more cinematographic! Part of the problem with plasma TV's is that they are heavy. They're harder to mount on the wall. Larger TV's will require extra bracing, if you want to mount them. Also, you can have burn-in on the screen more easily.

    Uses

    Finally, when you're deciding which HD TV to buy, you need to really think about what you want it for. Are you using it just to look at cable and DVD's, or do you want to play video games on it?

    Want to learn more about buying your next flat screen tv? Check out my site at HD Flat TV Blog.

    Rick Cole is a consumer technology enthusiast! You can find out more at his blog, http://www.hdflattvblog.com.

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