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So in the new year im gonna get myself a new tv, i want to get a HD Ready one. so my question to the myg0t forum is: what is a good HD Ready Tv? im looking for a 26" one, i like the look of samsungs one but i want the best one for my money. so post your suggestions and advice etc intime for when i get back from work tonight. oh and im gonna get it in january when the sales are on :naughtyd:

its a shame myg0t is trolled by kids like these, they have potential in raging christian forums or something but not here.

you want the best for your money get a hitachi or a sony nikka

just go to bestbuy.com dont ask the tards there tho

Samsung and sony has the best picture quality IMO. Yeah dont ask the tards at best buy they will tell you any kind of bullshit they read from a book to get you to buy a shitty tv that costs more than a good one
You will have to subscribe to an HD satellite or cable service in order to use the HD TV. An HD ready tv does nothing to the picture quality of standard television. If you wish to record the HD programming as well, you will need to purchase a DVR that has a larger sized hard drive. If there is a Best Buy store near you, I suggest you ask them. They were much help in the purchase of my HD TV.
I have the 26" samsung one its very good and has lots of ports in the back for multiple accesories they are also cheaper than sonys
crutchfield.com prolly the best info on the web for electronics, although a little higher in price. just use it for research.
I was at Circuit City looking at TV's as well, to me it seems like the best quality picture is coming out of Panasonic/Samsung, but I have a few friends that will only buy Sony equipment. I have a 55" Panasonic LCD and I love the picture quality that comes out of it, I also have a "pixel enhancer" on it, you can buy them from usually alot higher end audio/video stores, (Sound Advice, Audio Advisors, etc.) but it makes the picture crystal clear, you can see everything down to the fibers on people's shirts, pretty cool. Good luck on whatever you get though.
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You will have to subscribe to an HD satellite or cable service in order to use the HD TV. An HD ready tv does nothing to the picture quality of standard television. If you wish to record the HD programming as well, you will need to purchase a DVR that has a larger sized hard drive. If there is a Best Buy store near you, I suggest you ask them. They were much help in the purchase of my HD TV.

 

its for my xbox360 mainly, oh and im from the uk lol, so we dont have bestbuy, but i wouldn't trust any of the ppl in the stores here either they will just talk shit to get u to buy anything

 

on another note, smart move there by quake, posting a pointless comment in a thread made by a g0t = instant ban

Samsung.

 

 

/endthread

 

 

I work at Best Buy and I see TV's all day. Samsung looks by far the best out of any TV's out there today.

Be careful.

 

 

There is a difference between HDTV and HD Ready TV sets.

I found this out when I bought my Mitsubishi (which I recommend highly).

 

HD Ready TV's don't have the signal converter to provide a true HD signal off the bat, and require you to purchase a seperate box.

 

True HDTV's have this feature pre-installed.

 

 

You should also make sure your TV supports 1080p (progressive Scan) as it's a hell of a lot better than 1080i (interlaced).

 

This will give you the best quality picture with the least amount of TV Draw.

 

Xbox360 supports 1080p, and you will get the best you can get by matching that.

I have a Thomson 32LB052B5 an it works fine with my Xbox360...
:headbang:

 

RIFK, #CARE

 

WHY ARE YOU EVEN IN MYGOT? LOL ALL YOU DO IS TALK ABOUT STUPID SHIT THAT HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH MYGOT. GTFO OF MY FORUM. :wtcslap: : :madkeke: :madfawk: :r00tsuxdick:

 

 

 

what is this MYGOT you speak off? You dumb bumbling anus troll.

:headbang:

 

RIFK, #CARE

 

WHY ARE YOU EVEN IN MYGOT? LOL ALL YOU DO IS TALK ABOUT STUPID SHIT THAT HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH MYGOT. GTFO OF MY FORUM. :wtcslap: : :madkeke: :madfawk: :r00tsuxdick:

 

http://img175.imageshack.us/img175/6741/44394youredoingitwrongxv1.jpg

We got an HDTV, finding HD programming is much harder (a lot of shows will look even worse because our's is 42" and the already shitty picture is now blown up a lot)
Be careful.

 

 

There is a difference between HDTV and HD Ready TV sets.

I found this out when I bought my Mitsubishi (which I recommend highly).

 

HD Ready TV's don't have the signal converter to provide a true HD signal off the bat, and require you to purchase a seperate box.

 

True HDTV's have this feature pre-installed.

 

 

You should also make sure your TV supports 1080p (progressive Scan) as it's a hell of a lot better than 1080i (interlaced).

 

This will give you the best quality picture with the least amount of TV Draw.

 

Xbox360 supports 1080p, and you will get the best you can get by matching that.

 

 

I have a 52in Mitsubishi tube television that we got about 10 years ago. My dad doesnt want to move HD yet seeing as prices are still dropping and in the US HD TV is going to be a standard by 2010. And even most people that see that tv still think for 10 years old has better picture quality then most regular tube televisions now. I think Mitsubish makes really good tv's and LCD monitors NEC is also mitsubishi

 

I almost bought myself a 40in Samsung LCD HDTV over the summer when i was doing landscaping and pulling in 400-500 a week but i had to pay off a laptop and a ton of other shit. Ill be makeing more next year and i plan on buying one

Now i know that if you get an HD Ready TV you need the cable box which you can get from your cable service provider. But isn't it true that you can jsut buy the box without the cable service for hd tv? Also isn't it true that if you get an HDTV with an hdtv box built into it that you don't need one from your service provider?
Now i know that if you get an HD Ready TV you need the cable box which you can get from your cable service provider. But isn't it true that you can jsut buy the box without the cable service for hd tv? Also isn't it true that if you get an HDTV with an hdtv box built into it that you don't need one from your service provider?

 

Yes and no. If the tv has a HDTV box built in you dont have to get one from your service provider. Like with Time Warner you just have to get a regular digital cable box which is only 9extra bucks a month. And HDTV channels are free =)

LOOLOLOLOLOL RAGED, I RAPED YOUR FACENS. AND ITS SPELLED MYGoT DIPSHIT. :lmfao: :lmfao: :lmfao: :lmfao:

 

why hasnt this guy been banned yet?

just bought a 65 inch for 3k should be here tommorow morning, im so excited.

 

 

HD 1080p and surround sound

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