Thursday, November 19th, 2009 at
11:12 am

- Easy adjustment of tilt forward to 20 degrees
- VESA 200X100 to 710×450mm compliant
- Built-in bubble leveler. Comes with free 6ft HDMI cable
- Heavy-gauge steel construction. Weight capacity 165 lbs
- Hardware pack includes standard size of screws to the TV and to the wall
Product Description
This mount is VideoSecu brand. Please report to Amazon.com if you recieve a mount without VideoSecu logo…. More >>
VideoSecu Black Tilting Wall Mount Bracket for Sony KDL-52XBR4 LCD 52 inch HDTV TV with Free 6 FT HDMI Cable
Thursday, November 19th, 2009 at
11:11 am
This happened several months ago, and then began to get worse. When I turn the tv on, the colored lines appear on both sides of the screen, not on the edges but about 3-4 inches in running vertically. After the tv has been left on for a long while the right side lines will start to fade out and it looks normal, but the right side seems to be permanently stuck with those lines. We have quite a few connections on this tv which include a home theater system, DirecTv box, dvd/vhs player, and a Ps3. I’m not sure if any of these are the cause or if it’s just the tv itself. Unfortunately I bought it from my cousin so there’s no warranty, but I’m willing to get it repaired if at all possible. Thanks…
Thursday, November 19th, 2009 at
11:10 am
As well as looking good on or off, they’re also better for viewing digital channels (you don’t need a digital box), or terrestrial channels (which will be turned off from next year as the digital switchover commences). And then there’s the picture quality, which experts say is far superior to the old CRT telly. With high definition technology, the screen delivers an image with more depth and less ‘visual noise’. This allows you to sit closer without your eyes straining.
Add to this the fact that LCD (liquid crystal display) TVs have lower power consumption and a wider viewing angle, and you viewing experience has just gone from pre-historic to space age. Ready to slim down?
Get with the programme
There are two main categories of flat screens – plasma or LCD. On the eco-side, LCD screens use less power than plasma, but if it’s a larger, brighter ‘cinema’ style screen you’re after, opt for plasma (they range from about 42 to 100 inches).
Size matters
Flat screens are real attention-grabbers. Great if you want to make it a feature, but not if you prefer more discreet appliances, or have a snugger living space (or bedroom/kitchen). For smaller models, John Kempner from John Lewis recommends Grundig. ‘Their new range of 15″ & 19″ models each have an integrated DVD player: excellent value with prices starting from