יום ראשון, 30 בינואר 2011

Samsung 55-Inch UN55C8000 Imagine The Possibilities WITH UN55C80008000

With the recent box office success of movies like Avatar, it wasn't going to be very long before manufacturers began to bring the 3D experience home. The Samsung UN55C8000 HDTV is one of the first 3D HDTVs to hit the market and it is a fantastic-looking HDTV unit.With a 55-inch screen, the Samsung UN55C8000 HDTV works with 3D LED LCD display and LED backlight to bring the richness and fullness of the 3D experience into your home. 

so why would we want 3D UN55C8000 in our homes all the time? Especially considering the host of other issues it seems to bring.Many who attend the IFA Tech Show, which is a world leading consumer tech show, feel that 3D at this point is still a joke. The images seem to remind you that you are watching 2 dimensional characters layering each other instead of being there. The glasses are burdensome and an added cost - like, how many pairs do you need at around $100 a pop? And what if you have extra people watching with you? This still does not count the fact that there are still blur issues, color problems and general discomfort of the 3D viewing experience.Those at the Tech Fair would have you believe in the near future you will see everyone in their homes sporting the black glasses.
It seems doubtful considering the Nielson Company's report that showed that nearly 70% of those asked are concerned with the cost of 3DTV while 44% are more concerned about the lack of 3D programming.For those who still want to consider 3D, there are more choices than the Samsung UN55C8000. The Sony BRAVIA LX9000 series 3D HDTV is said to use energy saving flow technology that offers the highest level picture quality. 
The motion flow technology is supposed to give a realistic viewing experience during even fast action scenes. And you still need the glasses.If you have the money to burn, then having a 3D HDTV in your home may be a fun addition to your home theater. The Samsung UN55C8000 may be a better choice for a price tag of around $2300. The Sony Bravia carries a price that is double that, which may or may not be worth it, depending on the viewer.However, if you can wait, it is said that the flow technology will get better and in a couple years we may have HDTV's in 3D that do not require glasses. Considering that 3D technology has been around for at least a couple decades, we can only hope. But if it will come to fruition, that has yet to be seen.

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