New LED LCDs have a more reflective screen

[Sir Terrence the Terrible]

[QUOTE=pixelthis][QUOTE=Sir Terrence the Terrible][QUOTE=pixelthis][QUOTE=Sir Terrence the Terrible][QUOTE=pixelthis][QUOTE=Sir Terrence the Terrible]

Is english your second language? OR ARE YOU SO DENSE you can't understand sarcasm?
Of course LCD DOESNT HAVE PHOSPERS (duh).
One of the many reasons its superior to plasma, clueless one.

You are soooooo stupid sometimes, I don't know your sarcasm from your just plain idiocrasy.

Sorry, but with 3D LCD is not superior, plasma is. If you actually owned a 3D set, you would know this. I suppose this is sacrasm as well.......

[Nasir]

I have to disagree with you bud. I have seen both the glossy and non glossy screens on 3D televisions, and you definately have an advantage with a reflective screen than you do with the non glossy in terms of keeping light levels high when watching 3D through the shutter based glasses.

As far as regular 2D application of LED and LCD, then I have no comments on that.

Well, I have to hand it to you, once again Sir Terrence, you are SO right. I checked out the Samsung 3D LCD next to 3D LED LCD TVs and the shutter glasses DO reduce the light coming through so significantly, that it only makes sense opting for the LED version with a significant USD 600 price difference!!!
With that cleared up, I am still waiting patiently for the Philips 3D ready TV to come up the prices and physically available transmitter and glasses for a taste of whats being promised.
Also, I am looking keenly at the Plasma 3D TVs as well, but there does not seem to be any with a 42 in screen.
I also attended a 3D showing of RESIDENT EVIL and liked it.

[reilly]

I would prefer LED LCD because it gives it a more HD look to the screen.

[StevenSurprenant]

Personal experiences...

My TV's all have the reflective screens. In my living room I have one window behind me and that causes a major problem when viewing TV in the day time. I use a blackout shade to block out this light and that works very well. I also have side windows that aren't nearly as much of a problem as the back window, but on very bright days, it can be distracting. I use bottom up/top down shades on these windows which only subdue the light to a degree and that solves that problem. The side window shades are not blackout shades.

When watching TV at night, I use lights behind the TV and they work perfectly to keep the room bright enough to see and to reduce the eye strain caused by watching TV in the dark. There are no reflections on the screen with this method.

I tried lights in front of the screen and they created reflections so that is not a viable solution. The behind the screen lights I use are CFL lights used for under the counter in the kitchen.

In my other room, I have curtains covering a side window and so reflections are not an issue there. When I watch at night, I have two small lamps sitting below and on each side of the screen. The shades block a great deal of the light and so the brightest light is bounced off the wall behind the TV and the ceiling. The lamps in this room use low power incandescent bulbs. I tried CFL, but the light "color" was too distracting.

I have no experience with 3D TV and so I cannot say how this would work with that technology.

I suppose that if you used extremely bright lights in either method I mentioned, it could cause problems, so light intensity is probably important.

I hope this helps.

[TECHNICAL 1]

3d was out over 15 years ago it in only better now 3d has been in the books and on cereal boxes with free glases think of the way we see it is 3d no replys or lies from anyone unless u agree technology has improved a lot u know maby read some old books on 3d technology

[TECHNICAL 1]

I would prefer LED LCD because it gives it a more HD look to the screen.

led is what i am up 4 got high contrast longest life span best look and best picture check out some jap tvs those guys are wild i see led hd 3600 -2400 lines res 4mm thick panel full voice control at least it understands english it is even powered wirelessly some kind of a coil loop power transfer system all signals via wi fi