Pa sad koliko se ta dubina crne primeti normalnim ljudskim okom u normalnoj prostoriji,znaci ne savrseni uslovi potpunog mraka koje verovatno niko od nas ne moze da postigne kada gleda tv?
A i koliko vidim LG po istoj ceni na papiru daje mnogo bolji kontrast,odziv i ostale opcije...samo mogu oni da napisu sta hoce...zato me zanima da li neko moze da potvrdi iz licnog iskustva te mane LG tv-ova? Da li vlasnici LG lcd-ova primecuju da je crna plavkasto-siva?
Zanima me posto nikada nisam bio u prilici da direktno pogledam Samsung i LG jedan pored drugoga vec su u prodavnicama uvek razdvojeni pa je malo tesko direktno uporediti :S:
Koliko vidim dosta njih se zali na seckanje pri odredjenim scenama na Samsung televizorima,jel to podrazumeva problem sa 24p judderom? Posto ako je to onda nije LG jedini koji ima taj problem :S:
Da se razumemo ne napadam,vec zelim samo da mi neke stvari budu jasnije,ipak valja se dobro opremiti znanjem pre nego sto se daju neke velike pare
Vise se primecuje u tamnijim sobama naravno, i sto je soba svetlija to je manje uocljivo. Te velike cifre su dinamicki kontrast ratio i svaki proizvodjac ih meri drugacije, tako da ne mozete da uporedjujete brojke i nije ni blizu bitan kao staticni kontrast ratio. Sto se tice plavkasto-sive crne to ne mogu da ti potvrdim, jer uvek kad sam gledao LG televizore po raznim radnjama isao je promo materijal koji je bio dosta sarenolik, ali evo sta sam nasao po raznim reviews, koji sluze kao neka smernica ali ne da se slepo prate.
LH4000:
-Just as we were beginning to think that the 32LH4000 might be the answer to a TV buyer's dreams, we are brought back down to earth with a
mediocre black level response. While the better flat panel TV's demonstrate rich natural blacks across darker scenes, the LG displays that
blue grey tinge which somewhat mars the viewing experience - not to the degree the viewing experience is compromised but just enough to dull our initial excitement.
-For while black levels are deep and punchy enough to play a part in the picture's extreme dynamism I talked about earlier, when tested more severely by a dark film or TV scene there's no ignoring the
blue-grey mist that hangs over everything. What's more, the darkest parts of the picture tend to look a bit hollow thanks to the set's
inability to render shadow details as fulsomely as the best LCDs.
It doesn't help the 32LH4000's black level situation, either, that
contrast drops off dramatically if you're forced to watch the picture
from any sort of angle whatsoever.
The slight black level issues mean one or two colour tones during dark scenes slide slightly off key too - something that's all the more noticeable against the impressively natural tones evident during bright scenes.
--I'm also planning to get a TV from this series pretty soon, probably the 42" but maybe even the 47" if I'm feeling adventurous.
However I've recently read a review which was hardly overwhelmingly positive.
While the first part of the review is very positive, they then raise a couple of quite concerning issues, and indeed the final rating is fairly mediocre.
It's not enough to put me off, and at the end of the day it's the opinion of someone who probably has far higher expectations than the average consumer such as myself, but maybe if someone who owns the TV could give their view on the points they've raised?
Basically there seems to be concern that:-
* Dark scenes are mired by a blue-grey mist
* Contrast drops dramatically if viewed from an angle
* Sound sync problems while watching 1080p/24 Blu-ray sources via HDMI
LG6000:
The contrast range of a TV provides information about the degree of difference between black and white picture elements. The higher the display's contrast range is, the more three-dimensional and spatial the picture appears. Even poorly illuminated internal shots are rendered with depth and with perceivable outlining. A low contrast range, by comparison, is responsible for a picture that appears pale and flat.
With its maximum
1,100:1 contrast ratio within a picture, the LG, as far as contrast is concerned, is average. Other televisions in the same price category, such as the Sony KDL-46 W 4000, for example, achieve double the LG's maximum contrast. Particularly in a darkened environment, space scenes on the LG lose their perception of depth; this is due mainly to the very obvious blue-colored residual illumination.
In addition, the contrast range is lessened even further when viewing the set at an angle. The LG, as with most LCD flat-panel televisions, reproduces well those images of a football game, for example, which is composed of large bright areas with a few darker spots. Because of its high brightness, the picture appears full and brilliant.
-Black level performance is another area that demonstrates the advances LG have made with their flat panel technology. Darker scenes on the 42LG6000 are not perfect but they demonstrate a subtlety across slight graduations on darker scenes that we have not seen on an LG up until now.
LH7000:
The black test pattern shows how much so-called residual illumination the TV produces when trying to display pure black; technicians refers to this value as the "black level". Ideally, a black picture should appear perfectly black, but almost all TVs allow a small amount of light to leak through.
Several factors affect the way the viewer perceives this residual illumination: for example, how strongly the ambient illumination brightens up the TV screen (only slightly for LCDs, but rather strongly for plasmas), how high the TV's contrast ratio is, how light it is in the room, and how strongly the intensity of the residual illumination depends on the picture content.
A completely black image still shows a significant amount of light on the LG. In the "Movie" preset, the black level measures
0.22 candelas per square meter (cd/m2). If you activate the OPC function, which reduces the lamp output in black pictures, the black level drops to
0.15 cd/m2.
The LG produces its best subjective picture impression in rooms with a bit of ambient lighting, which should ideally come from behind the TV, since this makes the poor black-representation less obvious.
For comparison: Modern plasma TVs, such as the Panasonic TX-P 42 GW 10 achieve a black level of just 0.04 cd/m2 - in dark surroundings, you see only minimal residual illumination.
- It came as a
slight disappointment that the black level abilities of the 37LG7000 could not quite match the standard of performance in other areas. With a
hint of greyness, the screen
lacks the rich deep blacks we have been used to seeing on plasma TV's for a while and which have started to appear on the best LCD's. Ultimately, you have to look carefully to spot the shortcomings in black level performance and they are not serious enough to detract too much from the viewing experience.