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Audio and Video Talk
Audio Visual Technology
Sony or Philips
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<blockquote data-quote="Zdman" data-source="post: 29410" data-attributes="member: 720"><p>I almost bought the Philips a few weeks back. The Philips only has one component input which is why I didn't buy it (that and the fact that I already have one and don't really need it). From what I can tell the Philips also uses an IPS panel (I could never quite confirm this and it's difficult to tell from the shops without a test signal) as apposed to the PVA on the Sony. Depending on the generation of PVA panel you'll see a noticable hue shift on skin tones from an angle (like I do on my Samsung) while on the Philips and the newer PVA panels the picture just gets darker and loses contrast. The Philips seemed to react to picture changes (ie 4:3 to 16:9) very quickly which I liked. I think a TV is something you really have to go see for yourself</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Zdman, post: 29410, member: 720"] I almost bought the Philips a few weeks back. The Philips only has one component input which is why I didn't buy it (that and the fact that I already have one and don't really need it). From what I can tell the Philips also uses an IPS panel (I could never quite confirm this and it's difficult to tell from the shops without a test signal) as apposed to the PVA on the Sony. Depending on the generation of PVA panel you'll see a noticable hue shift on skin tones from an angle (like I do on my Samsung) while on the Philips and the newer PVA panels the picture just gets darker and loses contrast. The Philips seemed to react to picture changes (ie 4:3 to 16:9) very quickly which I liked. I think a TV is something you really have to go see for yourself [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
Audio Visual Technology
Sony or Philips
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