AVS › AVS Forum › Display Devices › LCD Flat Panel Displays › Official Sony KDL-46HX750 & KDL-55HX750 Owners Thread
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:

Official Sony KDL-46HX750 & KDL-55HX750 Owners Thread - Page 6

post #151 of 1584
7/8/12 at 9:51am
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve ans View Post

Here we go again: the 750: Dynamic Edge LED backlighting with frame dimming delivers pitch-black night scenes and illuminates bright scenes so they pop with vibrant color—all in a slimmer, more attractive design.
the 850: Dynamic Edge LED backlighting with frame dimming yields pitch-black night scenes while also illuminating bright scenes so they pop with vibrant color.
the 729: Dynamic Edge LED backlighting with local dimming allows for an exceptionally slim design that yields pitch-black night scenes and provides bright scenes illumination making them pop with vibrant color. The above are pastes from the US SonyStyle site
Talk about pedantic. They're all the same

If you think they are all the same maybe we shouldn't even be having this discussion, i don't know why you had to pipe up anyway.

I provided the links that say it all, if you don't want to read them and back down then that's your problem not mine.

Aaron
Reply
Reply

Gear mentioned in this thread:

post #152 of 1584
7/8/12 at 9:55am
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve ans View Post

Peter, are you copying the US Sony Style site? It's all under "overview". This is a waste of time. Here:
http://store.sony.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10551&storeId=10151&langId=-1&productId=8198552921666415300 The new 750/850 models describe frame dimming dynamic edge; the previous model year 729s state local edge doming. i will wager this is identical but what it really annoying is read the above posts.
And remember, the above first contentious post stated by HaRd2BeAr: "The HX850 and HX750 are both edge lit, the HX850 does have local dimming although edge based. The HX750 dims the light output of the display to create deep blacks the HX850 can dim sections of the screen.
Don't bother getting pedantic with me thanks. "It's edge lit its not true local dimming" is WRONG.

Yes they are both edge lit, but the HX750 upon detecting a dark scene, dims the entire screen to reproduce black images, the HX850 dims sections of the screen, they are not "all the same". Read reviews of the HX750 and HX850, the difference come across in the reviews. The HX750 is not as affective at reproducing dark scenes as the HX850.
Reply
Reply
post #153 of 1584
7/8/12 at 10:06am
I spoke with SONY and here is the answer:

Quote:
The dynamic edge lighting is the same for all of those models. It means that you have LED lights around the edge of the screen and then sporadic lights throughout the screen resulting in a better picture for color, clarity, and contrast/QUOTE]

and
Quote:
But as far as the picture for the lighting they are exactly the same/QUOTE]

Quote:
There is a difference in the motionflow rate on those two models. The 850 is 960 and the 750 is 480/QUOTE]- which we all knew.

Way too much forum OCD here. Too much energy expended on nonsense.
Reply
Reply
post #154 of 1584
7/8/12 at 10:08am
Quote:
Originally Posted by HaRd2BeAr View Post

Yes they are both edge lit, but the HX750 upon detecting a dark scene, dims the entire screen to reproduce black images, the HX850 dims sections of the screen, they are not "all the same". Read reviews of the HX750 and HX850, the difference come across in the reviews. The HX750 is not as affective at reproducing dark scenes as the HX850.
eek.gifeek.gifeek.gif



FROM SONY STYLE ON THE 750::
Quote:
It's all about perfecting a natural look. Dynamic Edge LED backlighting with frame dimming delivers pitch-black night scenes and illuminates bright scenes so they pop with vibrant color—all in a slimmer, more attractive design. Rather than illuminating the entire screen, lighting is boosted in just the right areas for greater contrast and a more realistic picture./QUOTE]

OMG!
Quote:
http://store.sony.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10551&storeId=10151&langId=-1&productId=8198552921666415292/QUOTE]

CLEARLY YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND THIS. PLEASE CALL SONY.

GET IT? DYNAMIC edge lighting as opposed to EDGE lifting on the EX series.

Edited by steve ans - 7/8/12 at 10:14am
Reply
Reply
post #155 of 1584
7/8/12 at 10:15am
Quote:
Originally Posted by HaRd2BeAr View Post

Yes they are both edge lit, but the HX750 upon detecting a dark scene, dims the entire screen to reproduce black images, the HX850 dims sections of the screen, they are not "all the same". Read reviews of the HX750 and HX850, the difference come across in the reviews. The HX750 is not as affective at reproducing dark scenes as the HX850.
WRONG
Reply
Reply
post #156 of 1584
7/8/12 at 10:20am
Quote:
Originally Posted by HaRd2BeAr View Post

If you think they are all the same maybe we shouldn't even be having this discussion, i don't know why you had to pipe up anyway.
I provided the links that say it all, if you don't want to read them and back down then that's your problem not mine.
Aaron
because I "piped" up since you were giving out incorrect information. Your major issue is inability to read specs. All HX models provide the same dynamic edge lighting. The differences are Motionflow rates and Gorilla Glass. Your first post about this was confused and totally wrong. So, you think we shouldn't be having this discussion because you are correct, which you are not.
Edited by steve ans - 7/8/12 at 10:26am
Reply
Reply
post #157 of 1584
7/8/12 at 10:24am
[quote name="steve ans" url="/t/1400263/official-sony-kdl-46hx750-kdl-55hx750-owners-thread/150#post_22200422"]I spoke with SONY and here is the answer:
Quote:
The dynamic edge lighting is the same for all of those models. It means that you have LED lights around the edge of the screen and then sporadic lights throughout the screen resulting in a better picture for color, clarity, and contrast/QUOTE]
and
Quote:
But as far as the picture for the lighting they are exactly the same/QUOTE]
Quote:
There is a difference in the motionflow rate on those two models. The 850 is 960 and the 750 is 480/QUOTE]- which we all knew.
Way too much forum OCD here. Too much energy expended on nonsense.

Hilarious, "I spoke with Sony" Impressive....not

http://www.avforums.com/reviews/Sony-Bravia-HX853-KDL-55HX853-46HX853-40HX853-3D-LED-LCD-TV-Review_306/Review.html
Quote:
Sony have simplified their local dimming techniques this year and it’s certainly better than last year’s mediocre attempts. The 55KDL-HX853 utilises 8 dimming zones running horizontally across the panel. On the face of it that doesn’t sound very many but as the dimming works from both left and right sides, you can effectively double that number. Which is still not very many compared to around 2 million ‘local zones’ employed in a 1080p plasma display but the proof of the pudding is in the eating and we were happy to have it on its highest setting of Standard that gave a better depth to blacks whilst not producing a bright glow around objects on a dark background, more a faint milkiness. With the LED Dynamic Control set at standard, we took a measurement of 0.052cd/m2 from an ANSI Checkerboard pattern with our Klein K-10. It’s no competition for the 2012 Panasonic plasmas but we weren’t expecting it to be and the generally excellent uniformity and clear shadow detailing set it apart from most other LED TVs that can reach comparable levels of blackness. Of course, we don’t want the black level measurement to be taken as definitive but it was taken with the same equipment, under the same conditions as the 65ST50 and 42GT50 and using the same software. Shadow detailing is marginally compromised when eye-level isn’t above the centre of the screen, which is just about the only impact we found with the angle at which the HX853 rests against the stand.

http://www.avforums.com/reviews/Sony-Bravia-HX853-KDL-55HX753-46HX753-40HX753-32HX753-3D-LED-LCD-TV-Review_321/Review.html
Quote:
Whilst the 55HX753 shares a lot of the same qualities of the 853 we looked at, it’s not quite a facsimile and the less rapid backlight modulation of the model reviewed here results in a more typical LED/LCD TV type picture, which makes the 753 appear a little more digital than the more expensive model. Black levels were very decent with the 753 measuring at 0.052cd/m2 on an ANSI checkerboard pattern which is almost exactly what we noted with the 55HX853, using the same Klein K-10 meter, in the same conditions so contrast levels are good and hold up well in bright conditions owing to the use of a very effective filter. As a point of interest, engaging the Adv Contrast Enhancer didn’t really make a difference to the measurements.

Though the black level is impressive, the sample supplied did suffer with some clouding problems that intruded with darker scenes, although this could be improved by utilising the control labelled Adv Contrast Enhancer. This is, in reality, the global dimming control where Low is actually the most aggressive setting, rather confusingly. Users will need to balance the use of the control with the fact that it will lose detail in very dark scenes owing to the imprecision of the system; in a perfect world we would prefer not to have used it but given the clouding issues it was preferable to lose a bit of detail rather than suffer unduly with them.
Reply
Reply
post #158 of 1584
7/8/12 at 10:26am
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve ans View Post

Peter, are you copying the US Sony Style site? It's all under "overview". This is a waste of time. Here:
http://store.sony.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10551&storeId=10151&langId=-1&productId=8198552921666415300 The new 750/850 models describe frame dimming dynamic edge; the previous model year 729s state local edge dimming. I will wager this is identical.
And remember, the above first contentious post stated by HaRd2BeAr: "The HX850 and HX750 are both edge lit, the HX850 does have local dimming although edge based. The HX750 dims the light output of the display to create deep blacks the HX850 can dim sections of the screen.
Don't bother getting pedantic with me thanks. "It's edge lit its not true local dimming"
WRONG.wink.gif

I really wanted to avoid replying and imbroiling myself in this. You are looking under "Overview". I went to your links and instead of looking under "Overview" I just happened to look under "Features". Under "Features" a distinction is noted between the HX750 and the HX850 and I quoted *verbatim*- see above.. Sony should clean up their pages.
Reply
Reply
post #159 of 1584
7/8/12 at 10:38am
Quote:
Originally Posted by HaRd2BeAr View Post

Hilarious, "I spoke with Sony" Impressive....not
http://www.avforums.com/reviews/Sony-Bravia-HX853-KDL-55HX853-46HX853-40HX853-3D-LED-LCD-TV-Review_306/Review.html
Quote:
Sony have simplified their local dimming techniques this year and it’s certainly better than last year’s mediocre attempts. The 55KDL-HX853 utilises 8 dimming zones running horizontally across the panel. On the face of it that doesn’t sound very many but as the dimming works from both left and right sides, you can effectively double that number. Which is still not very many compared to around 2 million ‘local zones’ employed in a 1080p plasma display but the proof of the pudding is in the eating and we were happy to have it on its highest setting of Standard that gave a better depth to blacks whilst not producing a bright glow around objects on a dark background, more a faint milkiness. With the LED Dynamic Control set at standard, we took a measurement of 0.052cd/m2 from an ANSI Checkerboard pattern with our Klein K-10. It’s no competition for the 2012 Panasonic plasmas but we weren’t expecting it to be and the generally excellent uniformity and clear shadow detailing set it apart from most other LED TVs that can reach comparable levels of blackness. Of course, we don’t want the black level measurement to be taken as definitive but it was taken with the same equipment, under the same conditions as the 65ST50 and 42GT50 and using the same software. Shadow detailing is marginally compromised when eye-level isn’t above the centre of the screen, which is just about the only impact we found with the angle at which the HX853 rests against the stand.
http://www.avforums.com/reviews/Sony-Bravia-HX853-KDL-55HX753-46HX753-40HX753-32HX753-3D-LED-LCD-TV-Review_321/Review.html
Quote:
Whilst the 55HX753 shares a lot of the same qualities of the 853 we looked at, it’s not quite a facsimile and the less rapid backlight modulation of the model reviewed here results in a more typical LED/LCD TV type picture, which makes the 753 appear a little more digital than the more expensive model. Black levels were very decent with the 753 measuring at 0.052cd/m2 on an ANSI checkerboard pattern which is almost exactly what we noted with the 55HX853, using the same Klein K-10 meter, in the same conditions so contrast levels are good and hold up well in bright conditions owing to the use of a very effective filter. As a point of interest, engaging the Adv Contrast Enhancer didn’t really make a difference to the measurements.
Though the black level is impressive, the sample supplied did suffer with some clouding problems that intruded with darker scenes, although this could be improved by utilising the control labelled Adv Contrast Enhancer. This is, in reality, the global dimming control where Low is actually the most aggressive setting, rather confusingly. Users will need to balance the use of the control with the fact that it will lose detail in very dark scenes owing to the imprecision of the system; in a perfect world we would prefer not to have used it but given the clouding issues it was preferable to lose a bit of detail rather than suffer unduly with them.

You are still incorrect stating that the 750 does not have dynamic edge lit local dimming. Section 2 is about the Motionflow rates which we all know and really the difference between 480 and 960 would be very hard to see. You were not civil from the start. I doubt you would be so condescending face to face rather than hiding behind your computer. If there is a difference between the 750 and 850, it's not on the Sony site. You just insist on nattering on and on that the 750 doesn't have dynamic edge lit local dimming which is does as does the 729 and 820 version from last year. Your first incorrect post flat out stated that the 750 had regular edge lighting, which was wrong. If you stated that the dynamic edge lighting was improved for the 2012 models, I might have given it thought but you started out not even stating the facts correctly. Plus smug. I know 2nd tier product specialists at Sony and will get the facts not based on reviews here but from Sony directly.
Reply
Reply
post #160 of 1584
7/8/12 at 11:25am
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve ans View Post

You are still incorrect stating that the 750 does not have dynamic edge lit local dimming. Section 2 is about the Motionflow rates which we all know and really the difference between 480 and 960 would be very hard to see. You were not civil from the start. I doubt you would be so condescending face to face rather than hiding behind your computer. If there is a difference between the 750 and 850, it's not on the Sony site. You just insist on nattering on and on that the 750 doesn't have dynamic edge lit local dimming which is does as does the 729 and 820 version from last year. Your first incorrect post flat out stated that the 750 had regular edge lighting, which was wrong. If you stated that the dynamic edge lighting was improved for the 2012 models, I might have given it thought but you started out not even stating the facts correctly. Plus smug. I know 2nd tier product specialists at Sony and will get the facts not based on reviews here but from Sony directly.

Is that all you are disagreeing with?

They are both Dynamic Edge LED Sony tvs, but the HX750 has a far more basic dimming control than the HX850.

Sorry if that was where i confused things.

Didn't mean to come across in a bad way, having a bad week.

I will word things more appropriately in future.

Aaron
Reply
Reply
post #161 of 1584
7/8/12 at 11:47am
Aaron,

Unfortunately things get heated up which is ridiculous. Sony as well could be at fault for posting the following at Sony Style for the 750:
Quote:
It's all about perfecting a natural look. Dynamic Edge LED backlighting with frame dimming delivers pitch-black night scenes and illuminates bright scenes that pop with vibrant color. Rather than illuminating the entire screen, contrast is boosted in just the right areas for a more realistic picture./QUOTE]

QUOTE ENDS ABOVE


No harm meant either from me. I want to speak to SONY (not a tier 1 person) tomorrow when I ask about a recent firmware update. You very well may be right but I'm curious how they explain it.

Regards,
Steve

PS: I'm having trouble separating quotes from the rest of this reply.

Edited by steve ans - 7/8/12 at 11:52am
Reply
Reply
post #162 of 1584
7/8/12 at 12:45pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve ans View Post

Aaron,
Unfortunately things get heated up which is ridiculous. Sony as well could be at fault for posting the following at Sony Style for the 750:
Quote:
It's all about perfecting a natural look. Dynamic Edge LED backlighting with frame dimming delivers pitch-black night scenes and illuminates bright scenes that pop with vibrant color. Rather than illuminating the entire screen, contrast is boosted in just the right areas for a more realistic picture./QUOTE]
QUOTE ENDS ABOVE
No harm meant either from me. I want to speak to SONY (not a tier 1 person) tomorrow when I ask about a recent firmware update. You very well may be right but I'm curious how they explain it.
Regards,
Steve
PS: I'm having trouble separating quotes from the rest of this reply.

I agree Steve, it's easy to get carried away.

Be interesting to see what Sony say.

Sorry for being rude before. redface.gif
Reply
Reply
post #163 of 1584
7/8/12 at 5:05pm
Thread Starter 
When initially posting HX750 spec's I listed this model as having Guerrilla Glass. After all that was what CNET had written. It wasn't long before someone pointed out Sony.com wrote otherwise. I contacted CNET where upon they asked me for a reference. Of course my response was Sony.

Enjoy your HX's.
Reply
Reply
post #164 of 1584
7/10/12 at 10:27am
https://www.dropbox.com/s/wn2xx62f9pgi2pv/IMG_0069.JPG
https://www.dropbox.com/s/n45ezozbvegqyut/IMG_0066.JPG

Is this a defect or am I just being picky?
Think the user Gatorboi has the same issue.

In dark scenes I see the spotlight/flashlight coming from the bottom left corner.
I have 1.5 weeks left on the 30day return window (replacement program from Sony Listens).

I have not contacted them yet, figured I'd get some advice before proceeding.
Reply
Reply
post #165 of 1584
7/10/12 at 10:31am
If you're talking about the white spot in the lower left but not in the corner, that is a defect.
Reply
Reply
post #166 of 1584
7/10/12 at 10:42am
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by LAefj View Post

https://www.dropbox.com/s/wn2xx62f9pgi2pv/IMG_0069.JPG
https://www.dropbox.com/s/n45ezozbvegqyut/IMG_0066.JPG
Is this a defect or am I just being picky?
Think the user Gatorboi has the same issue.
In dark scenes I see the spotlight/flashlight coming from the bottom left corner.
I have 1.5 weeks left on the 30day return window (replacement program from Sony Listens).
I have not contacted them yet, figured I'd get some advice before proceeding.

I believe it is a defect. You may be able to confirm by contacting Sony Support. Good luck.
Reply
Reply
post #167 of 1584
7/10/12 at 12:07pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve ans View Post

If you're talking about the white spot in the lower left but not in the corner, that is a defect.

Yep. Lower left BY the corner.

I realize edgelit tvs will have some bleeding in its corners which arent so distracting.

This spotlight/flashlight issue is annoying!
Reply
Reply
post #168 of 1584
7/10/12 at 12:27pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by LAefj View Post

Yep. Lower left BY the corner.
I realize edgelit tvs will have some bleeding in its corners which arent so distracting.
This spotlight/flashlight issue is annoying!
My 55HX729 has no bleeding or flash lighting. It has minor, minor clouding watching a black credit roll in a pitch black room. I have rarely watched this TV in total darkness so that's a non-issue. Return that set is my advice.
Reply
Reply
post #169 of 1584
7/10/12 at 1:20pm
Thread Starter 
Thankfully, our 46" HX750 has had no such problems.
Reply
Reply
post #170 of 1584
7/10/12 at 1:41pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by 49Merc View Post

Thankfully, our 46" HX750 has had no such problems.

Most do not exhibit flashlighting or bleeding. Consumers who get this defect do post here and it's not that rare, unfortunately.

I also have a 3 year old KDL-52EX701, one of the early basic edge LED TVs, and it does have light bleeds that are white/blueish top and bottom of the bezel but only seen off angle but they're there. i chose to ignore it because they're not visible viewed straight on.

As for mura or a small amount of clouding viewed on solid black in a blacked out room, it took me 5 months to see it! Clouding is a common anomaly and is an issue if it's excessive or seen during content. That spot on LAefj's set though is a defect.
Edited by steve ans - 7/10/12 at 1:49pm
Reply
Reply
post #171 of 1584
7/10/12 at 2:24pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by HaRd2BeAr View Post

I agree Steve, it's easy to get carried away.
Be interesting to see what Sony say.
Sorry for being rude before. redface.gif
I just spoke with Sony Tier 2, product specialist, arranged through Sarah Kepler at Sony Listens. The HX729, HX750, and HX850 all share the same Dynamic Edge Lit technology. They're all the same. The HX750 does not have the X Reality Pro Engine as the HX729 and HX850, and XBR929 have. The HX750 has the X Reality Engine.
Reply
Reply
post #172 of 1584
7/10/12 at 2:36pm
I was emailed a SONY comparison chart. Dynamic Edge is the LED backlight technology on all models described above.
Reply
Reply
post #173 of 1584
7/10/12 at 3:27pm
In last year's models, the 729 and the 829 were virtually identical but for the 829's OptiContrast panel and Gorilla Glass. A consumer, therefore, could get a television with 95+% of the features of the higher priced model without paying the increased premium. Not surprisingly, in the 2012 lineup, Sony took several features away from the 750 in order to properly distinguish it from the 850. Features removed include the X-Reality Pro engine and local dimming.

The 729 is listed under its Features page as having "Dynamic Edge LED backlighting with local dimming."
http://store.sony.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10551&storeId=10151&langId=-1&partNumber=KDL55HX729#features

The 750, in contrast, is listed under its Features page as having "Dynamic Edge LED backlighting with frame dimming."
http://store.sony.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10551&storeId=10151&langId=-1&partNumber=KDL55HX750#features

And, as we can see from Sony's UK site, there is a difference between the two technologies:
http://www.sony.co.uk/hub/lcd-television/benefits/tv-picture-quality/article/led-backlighting

Specifically, "Local-dimming technology independently controls the brightness of individual of LEDs depending on the image showing" whereas "Dynamic Edge LED screen with frame dimming analyses the video signal and adjusts backlight levels in each frame in the right part of the screen." The fact that Sony dedicated separate paragraphs to each technology is a clear indication that they are not the same thing. If they were identical, there would be no need to confuse consumers by changing the name of the technology for some models but retaining it for others.

CNet also notes the difference - "The TV features a LED edge-lit panel that we were originally told supported local dimming. That's not the case however; local dimming is only available on the step-up NX850 and HX929 among current Sony models."
http://reviews.cnet.com/flat-panel-tvs/sony-kdl-55hx750/4505-6482_7-35118060.html

In my opinion, it appears that local dimming is not the same thing as frame dimming.
Edited by locojones - 7/10/12 at 3:41pm
Reply
Reply
post #174 of 1584
7/10/12 at 4:18pm
Well, it looks to me that either the Sony product specialist was incorrect about the 750 or the Sony websites are wrong- not the first time but I wouldn't be shocked if you're right!
Reply
Reply
post #175 of 1584
7/11/12 at 7:16am
It's looking like Sony's 2012 models are a slight step back from the 2011 models, and that the HX750 is not the way to go. frown.gif
Reply
Reply
post #176 of 1584
7/11/12 at 7:19am
Quote:
Originally Posted by gatorboi352 View Post

It's looking like Sony's 2012 models are a slight step back from the 2011 models, and that the HX750 is not the way to go. frown.gif
The HX750 does have a much lower retail than the HX729.
Reply
Reply
post #177 of 1584
7/11/12 at 7:23am
Quote:
Originally Posted by HaRd2BeAr View Post

Is that all you are disagreeing with?
They are both Dynamic Edge LED Sony tvs, but the HX750 has a far more basic dimming control than the HX850.
Sorry if that was where i confused things.
Didn't mean to come across in a bad way, having a bad week.
I will word things more appropriately in future.
Aaron
LOL, I was wrong!
Reply
Reply
post #178 of 1584
7/11/12 at 11:09am
Hey Everyone,

I could use some help/advice. I bought a KDL - 46HX750 a few days ago from Best Buy and am having trouble getting the picture as sharp as I think it should be. The faces up-close are very clear and look great, however, sports and overall picture are just not quite at clear as they should be and even border on grainy sometimes.

I am using an HDMI Cable to connect to my cable box (although the picture looks the same on Netflix and DVDs, so I don' think the cable box is the issue.)

What I've tried so far:

1. Plugging into different power source
2. Watching DVD/Netflix (same sub-par picture)
3. Different levels of noise reduction
4. Different picture ratio (Normal, Wide, Zoom)

I also troubleshooted with a Sony Employee over the phone (though I got the sense he was just reading off a piece of paper what I had tried already.) He told me they would have to come service it - I don't want them to mess with the parts on a 72 hour old TV. I feel like it's gotta be an easy fix??

Any ideas or anyone else come across this issue?

Thanks.
Reply
Reply
post #179 of 1584
7/12/12 at 1:31am
After 4 weeks, my flashlighting seems to have disappeared completely. It was extremely noticeable on a blank (ish) screen but not visible at all now.
Reply
Reply
post #180 of 1584
7/12/12 at 1:43am
Since cable is 720p at best (HD cable I assume), I'm guessing the cable source.

I watch a lot of 1080p. I watch close enough to almost make out the pixels and do lots of pause/freeze framing to take snapshots from VLC player. Sharpness seems OK but you got me looking.

Can you be more specific? fuzzy edges or blurring? Have you tried mkv movies or Bluray and is it the same and were they 720p, 1080p or HD cable?
Reply
Reply
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:
  Return Home
  Back to Forum: LCD Flat Panel Displays

Gear mentioned in this thread:

AVS › AVS Forum › Display Devices › LCD Flat Panel Displays › Official Sony KDL-46HX750 & KDL-55HX750 Owners Thread