Archive for the 'Samsung' Category
Samsung LN32A450 Review
Friday, April 25th, 2008Our favorite small-screen LCD in 2007 was Samsung’s LN-T3253H, and this year’s version, the LN32A450, is another picture-quality winner. This LCD delivers solid black level performance and accurate color, along with a commendable feature set compared with the rest of the 32-inch LCD pack. No, it’s not as inexpensive as the Insignia NS-LCD32-09 or the [...]
Samsung LN-T4671F Review
Saturday, November 24th, 2007Samsung’s LN-T4671F is the third HDTV we’ve reviewed to incorporate video processing that smooths out judder, or the inherent choppiness and stutter during motion that can show up most noticeably on film-based video. Although we’re still ambivalent about its effect on most Hollywood films, we really like how it treats material that includes slow pans [...]
Samsung LN-T4681F Review
Friday, November 23rd, 2007Among that tiny segment of the population that cares about the latest HDTV technology, and the even tinier segment that can afford it, the introduction of Samsung’s 81 series of flat-panel LCDs is kind of like early Christmas. The first widely distributed LCD HDTVs to incorporate LED backlights–Sony sold a few Qualia 005s a couple [...]
Samsung FP-T5084 TV Review
Tuesday, November 20th, 2007Samsung’s FPT5084 represents the company’s opening foray into the jungle of 1080p-resolution plasma, and it’s a solid first effort. Compared with the company’s earlier, less expensive HP-T5064, a lower-resolution 50-inch plasma, the FP-T5084 looks cooler and performs a bit better, although not cooler and better enough to earn a higher overall rating. You might expect [...]
Samsung HPT5064 Plasma HDTV Review
Thursday, October 18th, 2007While Samsung seems to devote more marketing dollars and advertising hype to its line of flat-panel LCD TVs, the company also produces flat-panel plasmas. They might not look as appealing when turned off or when reduced to a spec sheet, but the HP-T64 series of Samsung plasmas, the company’s second-highest-end line, definitely holds its own [...]
