Watch our latest commercial to see details of how you can win a 52" LCD HDTV from Great Clips in our Big Game, Big Screen TV Giveaway!

The Tailgate Guy uses this RV with FOUR flatscreens. One is a 52″ LCD and it’s on the OUTSIDE wall. The Tailgate Guy tailgates in it and takes his family vacations with it. Very cool.

When you buy electronics for Christmas, you can often get outstanding deals on new products.   Read this article to find out the proper strategies to use when buying gadgets and gizmos at Christmas and throughout the entire year. Let’s first ask this question:  What is the primary difference between a digital camera made today versus one that was made 6 months ago? If you answered “the price”, you are probably right. In my job, I am constantly doing product comparisons.   There are two main categories that I look when doing these comparisons:  features and price. We need to ask the question, “What, if any, new features does this product have?  What sets it apart from its predecessors?”  For example, if the product is one of the new point and shoot digital cameras, we look at things like usability, megapixels, style, and, most importantly, user feedback. The second category is price.   How is this new technology priced in relation to other cameras that have these features?  And, perhaps more importantly, how does the price of this item compare to the previous model? When we ask these questions, we often find that there is a price to the “newness” of an item.   It is always fun to say that you have the latest and greatest gadget.   We all know these people who are waiting at the store to get the hottest new item.   We know because they tell us all about it and show off their new techie toys to us. But are they getting a good deal? The answer is “absolutely not”, with one exception. The features that are added to a “new” item are usually those that you will never use or features that do not justify the exorbitant price of the item.   For example, if we take a look at the top rated LCD TVs, we can see a huge price difference between those that are 50 inches and those that are 52 inches.   How much extra are you willing to pay for those extra 2 inches?  In many cases, the price for those 2 inches is about 100% more. The general rule is this:  If you buy the latest gadgets, you are paying more for the “newness” than for the features.   However, there is one exception to this rule. Christmas.   Over Christmas, manufactures often lower their price on the latest items because they make up for it in volume.   Thus, during the Holiday season, you are able to buy the latest items at very competitive prices.

Can not be done, but you are probably using a liquid crystal device of each day. If you own a laptop computer, a microwave, a modern thermometer, a CD player or a digital clock, this is the LCD technology. LCD means "liquid crystal display. "Look at the numbers displayed on your microwave, you see how clear and distinct are they? And the dials and numbers on your digital clock? LCD technology beats the traditional cathode ray tube TVs and projection in clarity, resolution and sharpness. Not only is it virtually impossible to mount a clumsy cathode ray tube TV on your wall, but the tubes wear out quickly and the picture quality of projection televisions is notoriously poor.
Home entertainment, many people are particularly interested in the LCD TV. Since the introduction of LCD technology, the prices of these TVs were generally very high. But in recent years, LCD TV prices falling as the technology is widespread and affordable. Try this simple experiment: go to an electronics store and ask the sales staff to show an LCD TV, then a conventional cathode ray tube TV (even if they have one). You will notice the superior picture of the LCD screen immediately. Addition, the LCD TVs are thinner, lighter and consume less energy than CRT TVs. LCD TVs are available in high definition (HD), compatible with models that create an image even more pronounced in thin, flat screen models, and widescreen models. Each type of these LCD TVs have advantages. For example, if you want an LCD TV in the room, but do not have much space on the wall, a flat screen model will serve you well. But in your room, you probably want a high definition TV and a large screen and configure your home theater components.
When you decide to buy an LCD TV, you have many models, sizes, prices and options to choose from. Guides consumer reviews and rates "Best of 2008" LCD TV as:
– The Samsung 52-inch 1080p HD-TV The Sony Bravia 52 "1080p HD-TV The Panasonic 50-inch 1080p HD-TV Sharp Aquos 42-inch 1080p HD-TV The Samsung 32 inch HD 720p
You can find the LCD TV that meets all your needs for space, including 19, 37, 46, 61 and 65-inch TVs. You can also find good prices on LCD televisions at local or online. One thing is certain: the cathode ray tube televisions are rapidly becoming obsolete compared to LCD HD TVs. Rear projection TV are no longer manufactured. Also, LCD technology tends to be less expensive than plasma technology for televisions and computer monitors. The best buying strategy is to specify what kind of equipment you need, the size of the TV for you, and what type of TV system you can afford.