Cheap Samsung HLN4365W 43" Widescreen Projection HDTV with DLP Technology (Electronics) Price
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Here at Cheap-price.net we have Samsung HLN4365W 43" Widescreen Projection HDTV with DLP Technology at a terrific price. The real-time price may actually be cheaper — click “Buy Now” above to check the live price at Amazon.com.
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And, when you're ready to take on the world of high-definition television, just add a HD satellite/off-air receiver or an HDTV tuner to enjoy full-quality digital HDTV broadcast programming--the set features a DVI-HDTV interface so you can establish a direct, premium-quality digital connection with your DTV receiver.
Samsung's DNIe Video Enhancer (or Digital Natural Image engine) enhances all analog NTSC and wideband video inputs for an overall improvement in picture quality. DNIe improves contrast, white level, and picture detail, incorporating digital noise reduction to improve low-quality video sources. The set's Automatic Digital Format Conversion System is compatible with 1080i and 720p HDTV, 480P EDTV, and 480i SDTV formats. The system accepts any DTV, analog TV, or XGA computer RGB input. All video signals are converted to a progressive-scanned 16:9 widescreen pixel count (1,280 x 720 resolution).
Film Mode 3:2 pulldown detection renders DVD movies in their native 24-frame format. Digital video mastering introduces a common distortion when adjusting 24 frames-per-second movies to 30 fps video; 3:2 pulldown digitally corrects this distortion, removing the redundant information to display a film-frame-accurate picture. Samsung's HD Ultra-Fine Pitch screen further improves picture clarity, especially when viewing higher-definition video sources like DVD and HDTV. The .155 mm screen brings out subtle image details otherwise unnoticeable on standard .72 mm pitch screens.
A total of 13 video inputs handles more than just about any set we've seen and includes the DVI input mentioned above, a PC input (D-Sub 15 pin, XGA), three each composite-video and S-video inputs, two high-definition component-video inputs, a DVD-specific input that handles 480i/p outputs, and two standard RF inputs (for VCRs and cable boxes).
You can assign picture-format sizes to each video input; the remote's "aspect" button toggles through the set's five options: zoom 1, zoom 2, wide, panorama, and normal (the TV retains the last format setting for each input); and all onscreen information and menus appear in translucent overlays, letting you view video programs in the background while consulting the setup menus.
The 15-watt-per-channel stereo audio system benefits from BBE Sound with a five-band equalizer, which enhances the sound from both movies and music programs. The Sound Mode Preset feature provides dynamic sound settings for whatever you're watching--choose from standard, music, movie, speech, or custom.
What's in the Box
TV, remote control, two AAA batteries, and a user's manual.
| CATEGORY: | Electronics |
| MANUFACTURER: | Samsung |
| FEATURES: | 43-inch DLP-based high-definition widescreen projection television; 40.5 x 29.7 x 15.7 inches (W x H x D), 13 video inputs, including DVI-HDTV, PC, and DVD (480i/p), 1,280 x 720 resolution for a clear, detailed picture, 2-tuner PIP with side-by-side split screen, 15 watts per channel x 2; Virtual Dolby surround simulates theater sound through any two speakers |
| TYPE: | hln-4365, hln4365, hln-4365w, 43 inch, television, hl-n4365, hnl4365, hnl4365w, hln4365-w, big screen, hln4635, theater wide, theaterwide, wide screen, enroute |
| MEDIA: | Electronics |
| MPN: | HLN4365WX/XAA |
| ACCESSORIES: | |
| UPC: | 036725243668 |
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Customer Reviews of Samsung HLN4365W 43" Widescreen Projection HDTV with DLP Technology
Was Great the 1st year and a half Was Great the 1st year and a half, then started getting flashing lights across the screen, they say we need a new light engine at --wait for it--$1500.00 <
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>No leeway from Samsung cause this is not supposed to happen, no I didn't get the extended warranty. <
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>If you are going to buy Samsung you better get the extended warranty <
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>I am off to find another brand and forget that Samsung exists
Expensive and supposedly bad customer service
I just got the tv yesterday from Sears; actually a floor model and hence the price was less than usual. Definitely an improvement from the behemoth Toshiba that I had. I did do some research prior to purchasing and this is what I found.
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>Overall everyone seems to like the pic quality. Sony is the closest competitor; if you manage to set the pic correctly there should not be any difference. Switching to satellite from cable supposedly improves pic quality. Since I bought it just yesterday, I cannot say a lot about my experience - the pic is truly great.
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>However, some also complained about the bad Samsung customer service. Moreover, the bulb needs to be changed every 8000-10000 viewing hours and one can probably do it (according to the manual) without calling the service personnel. The bulb costs around $250. Some customers had a bad experience with the bulb within the first few months of its operation.
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>Overall, I tend to have no regrets about the purchase and really looking forward to the experience. If something goes awry, I will let you folks know.
Hay dudes go for this one and stop wasting your time
I just purchased this product and had some concern because of a couple of the ratings given. After a couple of days rerunning wires from my DVD, VCR, Audio System and of course the most important thing of all my HD cable box, I was in a New World of TV enjoyment. The key is that everything from TV is not HD compatible yet, but there are channels out there to get you through the night. This product provides you with great bravado. I'm not going to go through a lot of tech stuff to justify what I see, but if you want what you see and hear about in adds about really feeling like you are looking through a window, this is the way to go. Hay dudes go for this one and stop wasting your time looking.
PS
Yes I did research which included a number of testimonials.
broad, size
DLP, or Digital Light Processing, is a technology that bounces a colored light beam across an array of hundreds of thousands of hinge-mounted microscopic mirrors attached to a single chip, called a "micro mirror device" (below, pictured with the head of a pin).