What is "Dynamic Contrast Ratio: 1,000,000:1"? Also, Native: 30,000:1 Display Resolution vs. 20,000:1? Anyone know what the Dynamic Contrast Ratio: 1,000,000:1 feature does?
1646897
Well, I can't give a textbook definition. But when buying an LCD or plasma, I would go by the "Native" or "Static" contrast ratio. Dynamic is an inflated number. I had to learn the hard way. Bought 32" Sammy LCD and thought that 7000:1 "Dynamic" contrast ratio meant something. End up finding out the "Static" or "Native" was actually 1500:1. A lot of companies won't even list the true number. 30,000:1 is pretty high. Visually I don't know how it stacks up to 20,000:1 though. I would think that 33% more would be better and noticeable. I hope so since my 42PZ85U is arriving on the 10th. Higher is always better, if you ask me. I hate it when blacks look like charcoal. You will definitely notice it with LCD's. And I really hate that backlight and motion-blur. LCD makes for great computer monitors. But I have yet to see a high-end LCD hold a candle to even a mid-range plasma. LCD is more popular right now so people will buy into the hype. I did. Hope this helped a little.
1269778
Aspect Ratio 16:9 / 4:3 Contrast Ratio 400:1 Native Resolution 640 x 480 Pls ask us more question before you buy it,this listing we cant update more detail,sorry for it.
1110867
Correct, you will get a scaled image at the lower native resolution. Fine for most video, but it will definitely make pixel-perfect images like overlays and in-camera peaking blurry.
1524090
I'm sorry, but 120Hz looks like poop. It gives movies and TV a weird shimmer about it. I'm well aware of why this occurs and what is happening within the TV, but this is not something I need to just "get used to". I want my movie to look like it did when I saw it in the theaters (obviously scaled down a tad, but that's a different topic), but 120Hz give all the fast movement in the picture an unnatural feel, and looks nothing like the original. I may be alone in my stance, but 120Hz just doesn't sit right with me or my eyes, and it never will.
1303316
maybe double check the settings menu, I saw a "dynamic contrast" in there somewhere. Don't know if it would help any, or if it's default on or off, I was clicking all over the place! It could also be using more power to light up the screen? Is your video card good for the resolution? Just guesses....
1184631
I now have 4 x Dell P2715Q 4k 60hz monitors running on the NVS 510 just fine. No noticeable difference from 4 x 1440p. Open a couple hd videos at once and they will get choppy but normal office work is totally fine. I would give extreme caution about 2160p at 27" though. I've run into several issues with this pixel density on Windows. Several programs have nearly invisible UI elements they are so small. Many/most programs ignore windows display magnification settings so you're at the mercy of the application developers to update their software. I'm trying to decide right now if I should return the 4 monitors and give it another year or stick it out. If this wasn't a business machine with only a few pro apps that will hopefully be updated over the next few months and was running many consumer apps, there would be no question. I'd be returning them and waiting for sure. It would be a mess. On the other hand, 1440p at 27" is not quite dense enough. Text is a little fuzzy. Some UI elements a little pixelated. But at least you can see everything.
2254774
Unknown what resolution!Nothing is shown on the specs showing the resolution.The users manual is very small print and almost useless.It is an Android 4.2.2 Display screen: 1,024 x 600 pixels screen.It has a very crisp and sharp picture when reviewing pictures, videos or used online.When I use it to output to my HDMI 1080 TV. It still has the same very sharp and crisp picture.Even when I zoom in on a pictures no loss of pixels.Very clear for downloading movies.
890634
Doggone. And I was just thinking about springing for a samsung 4671 (a consensus 5 stars from Amazon consumers). The main thing that bugs me about the V2500 series is the omission of Normal mode when adjusting aspect ratio. Since the set automatically interprets a 480i signal as 720p or 1080i, you're stuck watching nothing but short fat people unless you can control aspect ratio from the DVD player and set-up box. It wouldn't matter if all source material were in hi def, but unfortunately most is not. Sony made a colossal blunder, but apparently woke up by the time of the 3000 series.
448853
The static contrast ratio is 3,000:1 instead of 2,000:1 as well. That's one of the best I've seen for LCD.
1432156
Contrast Ratio 15,000:1.It is mentioned in the specs information if you visit the LG site.
14778
When you say resolution, you mean the image on the TV? I had to force my computerto the correct one, because it says you have the wrong resolution. Did the computer detect your monitor/TV set?
1992113
Display 27" Wide Screen Size Resolution: 1920 x 1080 Brightness: 300cd/m2 1000:1 Static Contrast Ratio Mega ∞ DCR 170˚/160˚ (CR>10) Viewing Angle Response Time: 2ms (GTHope that helps...
2002463
I wondered about the same initially. Need took priority and gave it a try. I have not regretted my decision. I have no resolution concerns or issues. I run my monitors at 1920x1080 resolution without no "visual" issues whatsoever. I guess a lot depends on how good your computer's display output/card is. My laptops are pretty top-of-the-line so no complains here about image quality.
171039
The dynamic color contrast ration of 9 mil:1 to 8 mil:1 and 240 hz oppose to 120 hz seem to be the difference but see Cnet for more information on the comparison @ http://reviews.cnet.com/flat-panel-tvs/lg-infinia-47lw6500/4505-6482_7-34468408.html
1247281
I just went on Walmart website, and on the product list page, with the brief product description the contrast ratio is listed as 20000:1 dynamic contrast ratio. However, when you click on the product LN40B530 it lists the product as 60000:1. So I went back to samsung website, and the same thing happened. At the samsung website, when u place the cursor on the product and the window pops up, the short product description shows 20000:1, but once again, when you click on the product and the full product description is displayed it shows 60000:1. Same product description conflict on both websites. I am guessing that the TV is 60000:1. I just went on Walmart website, and on the product list page, with the brief product description the contrast ratio is listed as 20000:1 dynamic contrast ratio. However, when you click on the product LN40B530 it lists the product as 60000:1. So I went back to samsung website, and the same thing happened. At the samsung website, when u place the cursor on the product and the window pops up, the short product description shows 20000:1, but once again, when you click on the product and the full product description is displayed it shows 60000:1. Same product description conflict on both... » Read More I just went on Walmart website, and on the product list page, with the brief product description the contrast ratio is listed as 20000:1 dynamic contrast ratio. However, when you click on the product LN40B530 it lists the product as 60000:1. So I went back to samsung website, and the same thing happened. At the samsung website, when u place the cursor on the product and the window pops up, the short product description shows 20000:1, but once again, when you click on the product and the full product description is displayed it shows 60000:1. Same product description conflict on both websites. I am guessing that the TV is 60000:1. « Show Less
1004212
That is the true contrast ratio. Other monitors that claim things like 8,000,000:1 are using adaptive dimming and other tricks to attain that. The proof is in the picture, and this monitor has excellent picture. A calibration solution with hardware puck is A MUST though!
1027200
I'm not sure of the "differences" between the two displays as I only have one. My highest screen resolution is 1366 X 768 which is what mine is set at. I don't do gaming, etc. so I don't need ultra-high resolution or bright screens. I wouldn't call my own display "brilliant" but it's adequate for just poking around the internet.