tft lcd color atsc ntsc card monitor price

2013 Hot Deals Supersonic SC-193A 7 Portable TFT LCD TV Monitor with NTSC & ATSC. We discovered this Supersonic SC-193A 7 Portable TFT LCD TV Monitor with NTSC & ATSC is good. It is the best product. Shopping today for special price Supersonic SC-193A 7 Portable TFT LCD TV Monitor with NTSC & ATSC. Read More…

We have the Supersonic SC-193A 7 Portable TFT LCD TV Monitor with NTSC & ATSC You Need at Every Day Cheap prices. BUY NOW!!!. Thanks for your visit our website. Please see more details for Supersonic SC-193A 7 Portable TFT LCD TV Monitor with NTSC & ATSC at low price Today!!! . We guarantee you will get the Supersonic SC-193A 7 Portable TFT LCD TV Monitor with NTSC & ATSC for reasonable price.

The Axess TV1703-7 7-inch LCD portable TV will surpass your expectations. This TV provides an excellent crisp image, with 400x234 (800x480 max) resolution and a 16:9 aspect ratio. This travel-sized TV can keep you or your kids entertained on any long excursion. It has a built-in rechargeable battery, so you can take your TV with you, and view it wherever you can get reception. You can also watch your favorite saved movies or TV shows, using the USB or SD card reader… and if you get tired of those, or run out of saved movies or shows to watch, don’t worry - The built-in digital TV tuner lets you get local broadcasts. The Axess TV1703-7 7-inch LCD portable TV has everything you need in a convenient and small package.

The Axess 7-inch TV can play various movies, either from its 2.0 USB port or the SD card slot. It supports MPEG1, 2, and 4, along with H264 and Motion JPEG. All you need to do is simply load the shows or movies you want to watch, onto a USB drive or SD card, and then insert the device into the TV.

7” Widescreen LCD TV, AC/DC Operation: Watch Your Favorite Shows at Home or On the Go, Additional Freestanding Antenna, AV Input/Output Jack, Built-In Digital TV Tuner, Built-In Lithium Rechargeable Battery, Built-In Speakers, Earphone Jack, Full Function Remote Control, Rotary Rod Antenna

2013 Best Deals Sharper Image TSI-LCD7PTSD 7-inch Widescreen Handheld LCD. We are fairly happy with this Sharper Image TSI-LCD7PTSD 7-inch Widescreen Handheld LCD is great. It is a very good product. Shopping today for special price Sharper Image TSI-LCD7PTSD 7-inch Widescreen Handheld LCD. Read More…

We have the Sharper Image TSI-LCD7PTSD 7-inch Widescreen Handheld LCD You Need at Every Day Cheap prices. BUY NOW!!!. Thanks for your visit our website. Please see more details for Sharper Image TSI-LCD7PTSD 7-inch Widescreen Handheld LCD at low price Today!!! . We guarantee you will get the Sharper Image TSI-LCD7PTSD 7-inch Widescreen Handheld LCD for reasonable price.

When large screen LCD TVs first came out, I admit, I didn"t see the appeal. Prices were much higher than plasma even though screen sizes were generally smaller. Not to mention the picture deficiencies: uniformity problems, motion artifacts and black levels that can only be described as medium to dark grey. But as with everything, technology marches onward. Prices fall, picture quality improves, and feature sets get richer and richer. And here"s where Vizio"s L42 42-inch LCD TV comes in.

I"ve seen Vizio at my local Costco but I never paid their TVs much attention assuming they were another one of those unknown brands that sacrifice performance to reach a low price point. But at the Digital Life press preview this year, I saw a couple of Vizio plasmas and one LCD model up close and personal, and in better lighting conditions, and I thought they looked pretty good, particularly given their low prices. The L42 is one generation beyond what I saw at that show, and it"s got a lot going for it.

Pricing Update: Wal*Mart is now selling Vizio and has the Vizio VW42LHDTV10A 42" LCD HDTV for $898 (purchase online, ship to your home or to your local store)

The best thing about it is the price. The list is currently only $1399 - this puts it on price parity with Vizio"s 42-inch plasma HDTV, which also offers excellent value, albeit a lower resolution. The L42 LCD model features a 1366X768 pixel panel, where the 42-inch plasma panel resolution is 1024X768 pixels. And speaking of pixels, Vizio also offers a "no dead pixel" guarantee, which is rare in the LCD TV industry, particularly at entry-level price points. I examined the L42 closely and was not able to find a single dead pixel, so kudos to Vizio in that respect.

As far as features go, the Vizio has pretty much everything one could possibly want in an HDTV, including a built in NTSC and ATSC (High Def) tuner which works both with over-the-air and QAM digital cable signals. It sports two HDMI and two component video inputs, one S-video and 2 composite video inputs, plus a VGA-style analog computer input. Putting that VGA input to good use, the L42 makes for one hell of a computer monitor in its native resolution (1366X768 widescreen or 1024X768 with a 4:3 input). Text is crystal clear and sharp even from 12 feet away. But I"m afraid it"s a little too large to sit comfortably on my computer desk. (We"re going to need a bigger desk...).

The digital audio output (Toslink fiber optic) is active only when you are using the set"s internal ATSC TV tuner. It allows you to pass 5.1-channel Dolby Digital surround sound to your home theater receiver or processor when the programming includes it.

The set-up menus are simple and straightforward. I was able to get in, get some basic picture controls tweaked, and get my local SD and HD channels added within a few minutes of opening the box, without referring to the manual. We also have a Syntax-Brillian LCD TV in for review, and I must say the Vizio"s GUI, while less fancy than that of the Syntax, is far more intuitive.

The Vizio also offers a rudimentary built-in HDTV program guide - hit the "guide" button on the remote, when viewing an ATSC channel on the TV"s built-in tuner and it will show you a list of the current and upcoming shows on the channel for the next several hours.

The only complaint I could raise in terms of the menus is that the TV does not offer independent red/green/blue "gains" and "cuts" (which are nice for calibration). It does offer red, green and blue level adjustment so I was able to get the color temperature pretty close to 6500°K, and get good color accuracy and decent contrast using the new SpyderTV Pro colorimeter and software.

As with all of the TVs we test, the Vizio definitely needs adjustment out of the box. The backlighting setting is high so it will "pop" on the showroom floor, but this only accentuates LCD"s inherent flaws (motion trails, graininess and poor black levels). Cut that down to somewhere between 15 and 30 (depending on your room"s ambient lighting conditions) and most of these digital nasties will disappear or become less apparent. Take the time (and spend a little money) to calibrate the set using a good calibration DVD like Avia Guide to Home Theater or a tool like SpyderTV, or SpyderTV Pro. It will turn an image that is marginally viewable to something that is actually quite acceptable.

Some content definitely looks better than other content on the Vizio. HD-DVD Movies on our Toshiba HD-XA1 looked excellent, with phenomenal detail and excellent color rendition. But live broadcast HDTV signals, particularly sports, seemed to look even better. Game 7 of the National League baseball championships ended badly for us Mets fans, but it was almost bearable to watch on the Vizio, with detail up the wazoo, and bright crisp colors.

Standard definition content on the Vizio is soft (as expected) but, with the TV properly calibrated, even SDTV was eminently watchable on the set. Not as sharp or detailed as on the Loewe CRT, but certainly as good as or better than other comparably priced LCD TV models.

The more time I spent with the Vizio L42, the more I liked it. It was a solid performer, with a straightforward, intuitive ergonomic design, pleasing aesthetics and solid picture performance. Its most likely competition actually comes from Vizio itself with their comparably priced 42-inch plasma HDTV model (P42HDTV). And each has its advantages. If you"re viewing in a light-controlled darkened environment, the plasma gets the nod in picture quality, including perceived contrast and color saturation. But if you want a strong all-around performer, with plenty of features and inputs, for use in a fairly bright environment, then the L42 is definitely worth checking out.

Where to But Vizio HDTVs online:Vizio VW42LHDTV10A 42" LCD HDTV at Wal*Mart - currently $898 (purchase online, ship to your home or to your local store)