sorry .. but it sounded like your first HDTV.

To really see full potential of Full HD , you'll need a video with 80Mbps bitrates. It even surpases current HDMI spec which is 48Mbps, bandwith of audio and video combined!

To make full use of my Full HD LED, i use it for viewing my "big" EXCEL sheet. thats the only thing i could think of..

So bottom line, FULL HD is just a hype.. gimmick of the sort.. nothing much..

720p will just fine with any media atm.. full stop

This post has been edited by Mea Culpa: May 25 2012, 05:10 PM

Nothing more than marketing gimmicks.

Only refesh rates matters, Series 8 (240hz), Series 6 , 7 (120hz) and Series 5, 4 (60hz)

Can your eyes tell between 240hz, 120hz and 60hz refresh rates? Definately.

This post has been edited by Mea Culpa: Nov 11 2012, 05:15 PM

eh6030 series also lacks Auto-motion Plus, or motion interpolation (smooth motion). Strange thing the eh6000 non-3d has it.

This post has been edited by Mea Culpa: Dec 21 2012, 08:28 PM

Are you sure about that? have you activate it and get the "Soapy" effects? its not motion plus, but Automotion Plus


how come the response time dont feel like 120hz
3 weeks ago
Posted by:
den
from
New York
on Samsung - 46" Class - LED - 1080p - 120Hz - 3D - HDTV
0out of 0found this question helpful.
1 answer
answer 1
I'm very sorry for the confusion. The EH6030 is a special TV that will offer a 120Hz panel and 120Hz in 3D mode, but it will not offer Auto Motion Plus (which offers the judder and blur reduction feature, as well as the frame interpolation feature that gives images that 120Hz feel).



http://reviews.bestbuy.com/answers/3545/pr...recenta&dir=asc



Q: I am confused about what the actual refresh rate is for the Samsung UN46EH6030 in 2D mode. It specifies a refresh rate for 3d mode only. It states "120Hz Panel refresh rate (in 3D mode)".

A: First of all, does it matter? There is no HDTV that can display a real 120Hz signal anyway; they all take max 60Hz @ 1080p. Because it displays 3D content, it is definitely a 120Hz panel inside, so the response time should still be good in 2D. The only thing, besides a true 24p playback, that a 60Hz lacks is motion interpolation, which arguably does not help reducing motion blur. That being said, the EH6030 is not just a EH6000 with 3D support added. Contrary to the EH6000, it does not have Auto Motion Plus, Samsung's name for motion interpolation. So practically, it will behave as a 60Hz TV for 2D content, due to no added frames. But unless you actually want to soap opera effect, do not worry about the EH6030 being only “60Hz” for 2D content. They probably just had to make a tradeoff in term of processing power to add 3D capabilities to the EH6000.



http://www.rtings.com/info/what-is-the-refresh-rate

This post has been edited by Mea Culpa: Dec 26 2012, 05:52 PM

It has glossy/reflective screen

Samsung Series 4 - HD Ready 60Hz LCD, NO LED Scanning, No AMP

Samsung Series 5 - FHD 60hz LCD, 100/120hz LED Scanning,No AMP

Samsung Series 6 - FHD 120hz LCD, 200/240 hz LED Scanning, with AMP

Samsung Series 7 - FHD 120hz LCD, 400hz LED scanning, Dual Core CPU, With AMP

Samsung Series 8 - FHD 240hz LCD, Dual Core CPU. with outrages LED hz, with AMP.

This post has been edited by Mea Culpa: Jan 29 2013, 07:24 AM

Its quite normal for Edge LED, my LG LED 2011 was also just as bad especially the top corners, my replacement unit came even worse than the 1st one.

Its all about LUCK.

This post has been edited by Mea Culpa: Jan 29 2013, 11:52 PM

Try this;

Activate micro dimming.

Reduce the backlight to below 80%.

But you cant be help when gaming, the local dimming input lag is just too much.

Then why the shop demos set everthing to dynamic? When ppl buy the thing they expect the same perfotmance.

I can assume that 99% of the electrical shops, sets the TV to default demo mode or dynamic.

LED - 100 Backlight (Max 20 for samsung) , 100 Contrast

Plasma - 100 Contrast, Power saver off.

Contents - Bluray and BD Ripped.

To make it attractive

Thats the risk of buying a display set.

This post has been edited by Mea Culpa: Jan 31 2013, 12:32 PM

its ok.. but make sure you get the extended warranty.

L

Depends how you'd like to watch your Blu-Ray 24p 1080.

For 24p (natural motion), LG is using 48hz (2:2) refresh rate when using real cinema mode, the samsung is using 120hz. (5:5). LG's 48hz is still ok with small screen (40 and below) and 8 feet viewing distance. For 55" above i'd recommend 120hz LCD (like LM7600)


If you prefer watching with soap opera effect, the 2 sets makes no diffences, by means of judder free performance, however both sets still suffer some degree of artifacts depending on the contents.

The true pros for taking LG is the 3D PASSIVE.

Note: When LG claim the TV has 120hz, it refers to LED scan rate, the real LCD is half the claimed figure, 60hz.

Take note, NOT ALL LED TV supports cinema mode (48hz , 120hz) for 24p playback

Some can accept 24hz, but displayed in 60hz. (bad juddering)

Some cant even accept 24hz signal.

Be sure to check the spec for input signal and cinema/film mode.

So far ALL Plasma currently in the market supports cinema/film mode, (72hz or 96hz) with 24hz input.

Samsung 200CMR and 400CMR has the same REAL refresh rate for its LCD at 120hz, the 400CMR has higher scan rate for its LED backlight blinking, but they makes no difference imo.

This post has been edited by Mea Culpa: Mar 8 2013, 07:35 PM

Your mounting too tight, the panel will expand when it gets hot, this will twist the panel which resulted the defect,vertical stripe top to bottom green/black dead pixels.

The bigger the panel, or the slimmer the panel, the greater the risk. There are cases that panels lasted less than a week, due to bad mounting. be sure to use recommended and GOOD QUALITY mounts.

If the screws positions does NOT fit in its place, DONT force it in.

Get the IPS panel for greater durability.

This post has been edited by Mea Culpa: Mar 16 2013, 03:16 PM

LCD defect cant be repaired. Samsung will dispose/destroy them they wont be shipping these back to korea for repair.

Possible solutions.

http://www.ehow.com/info_12171138_causes-v...-lines-lcd.html


Improper mounting or handling of the TV may lead to TAB failure. Eg. screen being flexed, physical shock/pressure near to the TAB / screen edges.

This post has been edited by Mea Culpa: Mar 20 2013, 12:09 PM

Around 500-800. You can still see yhe backlight glowing right?i believe its t-con board.

2nd hand parts is hard to find. New onesc comes with a PANEL. So replace new parts cost more thsn the tv, this will b what samsung tech will tell u.

Do u have extended warranty? Theyll replace ur board and perhaps a new panel too.

I assume the red led didnt blink. are you sure the back light is not on? Try in dark room. Repair for backlight led driver may cost less, if do u still got hope, as long as its not thr t-con board. I suspect bad caps or dry joints on the led supply board.

Er.. May be some loose or dry solder joint/ contact.

I suggest consider the F series over ES series.

It seems samsung FIXED the clouding and backlight bleeding issues on their new F Series.

F7100 is a led tv. Pq cant compete with plasma. E8000, F8500.

An angle beyond 27 degree, the F7100 performance deteriorates, being a VA Panel.