if i had your budget i would have went with the panny v10
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Originally Posted by tonycincy85 /forum/post/16901661
if i had your budget i would have went with the panny v10
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Originally Posted by tonycincy85 /forum/post/16901661
if i had your budget i would have went with the panny v10
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Originally Posted by MechaDragon /forum/post/16901399
The main difference that I can see touted is the increased color space? I don't know if this is just marketing stuff, as Samsung's pages on their TV's are pretty subdued compared with Panasonic. The internet functionality doesn't seem all that needed (I want to hook up a PC at some point anyway) so I don't know if that's needed at all.
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Originally Posted by zack8322 /forum/post/16902240
Samsungs have historically had a greater range of user adjustments, for some people like me that is a definite plus. Panasonic has a little better blacks, might be a plus to you.
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Originally Posted by DocuMaker /forum/post/16902938
Well, if money is not an issue, the extra 2 inches of screensize, in addition to a properly functioning 24p @ 96 hz, and I'm assuming little buzzing on the Panny, would be attractive.
P.S. "would have went" is improper grammar. You should have said, "I would have gone with the Panny V10". "went" is the past tense, and "gone" is the past participle.
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Originally Posted by Rick46 /forum/post/16903238
Your p.s. should have been a private message if it really bugged you. I think its a little anal to even bring it up.
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Originally Posted by DocuMaker /forum/post/16903361
Where did I claim that it bugged me? I used to say "would've went" myself, until I was corrected years ago. I was thankful for the correction; now I speak better. (but far from perfect). I was just trying to help out, since it seems every few days someone here uses "would've went," rather than the proper "would've gone".
If I had sent a private message, others may not have been able to benefit.
P.S. The one that really bugs me is the word "lose". Why people almost always insert an extra "o" is beyond me, changing the word into "loose," which is the opposite of "bound" or the opposite of "tight". One does not "loose" their wallet or their car keys--they "lose" them.
Quiet is the opposite of loud or noisy. Why people incorrectly spell it "quite" is quite inexplicable to me. Perhaps it started as typo, where a couple letters were accidently transposed, and it happened often enough that people genuinely began to believe it should be spelled that way.
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Originally Posted by DocuMaker /forum/post/16903361
now I speak better. (but far from perfect).
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Originally Posted by MechaDragon /forum/post/16903817
So in general it doesnt seem like there is a reason to really worry about this. I do plan to call my local retailers to see if they might have any price and timeline info for the Panasonic, but feeling better about my purchase![]()
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Originally Posted by GregLee /forum/post/16903595
"far from perfectly"