I was worried about that but I emailed the customer and asked if I could have it and get it fixed rather than destroying it and he said it was OK. So I think I should be fine?be careful with that, chum. in my line of work all data carriers must be destroyed, and a bunch of people got fired for setting up a hardware selling ring.
They stopped making the plasma didn't they? I got a panny plasma for my living room the year before they announced they stopping.At that price I'd have gone for a plasma, if there are any left.
In fact, that's exactly what I did last year.
I've just got a Kindle Paperwhite. I can't really play with it properly while I'm at work but it seems very nice indeed.
It's here Picked up the 50 inch Bravia I linked to earlier on Friday. Got a pretty good deal - £890 with a 5 year warranty from th esony Centre in Wolverhampton. I've spent the weekend setting it up, and frankly, it's jaw dropping. The detail compared to my old LG is eye-popping - I watched Gravity on it, and spent most of the film cooing at the pretty pictures. Sound is also excellent, and the screen mirroring on my Z works a charm (as you'd expect).
With its speedy two-second start-up mode and smooth, seamless menus, the Sony Bravia W955 is a TV built with high-end electronics. However, it's let down by its LCD screen panel. We can't understand why Sony has opted for an IPS screen with a single block of LED backlights, as this makes for low contrast (800:1), a washed-out black and a pretty high risk of clouding—not what you'd expect from a high-end TV! It's enough to make us dewy eyed with nostalgia for some of Sony's old-gen 900-series Bravias, considered by many to be among the best TVs of their time. Those were the days ...
There’s just no sugarcoating this: the KDL-55W955B is the worst-performing Sony Bravia flagship HDTV we’ve reviewed in terms of picture quality. It’s a disappointing departure from the excellent heritage of high-end Bravia TVs, all because of the use of IPS-type LCD TV panel that’s notorious for shallow blacks – perhaps it’s a strategic decision by Sony to funnel potential buyers towards the company’s 4K Ultra HD models?
Slight issue though Big G, I wasn't referring to the W9 series, I'm on about the W829, which as far as I can see, is getting 5 star ratings all over the place. And when I referred to these models being the ones to have - I meant the 50W829 and 55W829. Yes there appear to be some issue with the 955's (a bit dissapointing as the 905 was so good), but the 2014 W8 is a fantastic set.
http://www.pcadvisor.co.uk/test-centre/digital-home/3265743/7-best-smart-tvs-of-2014/
http://www.hdtvtest.co.uk/news/kdl50w829b-201403023650.htm
I have been looking at that kdl50w829 for some time now. It looks to be an awesome tv. Very keen to buy it.
Mastered in 4k is a pretty misleading and pointless name for a collection . They are mastered in 4k but as you say Blu-ray can't go up to 4k so they're then resized to 1920x1080 when they author the disc. I guess they are just trying to get people familiar with the term "4k".Pretty sure when I was in they were offering 15 "Mastered in 4K" BluRays free with any 4k telly. Probably not "true" 4k content (BluRay doesn't have the capacity I thought?), but still better than no content at all.
And let you know that they're going to try to flog you a proper 4k version too, when it's available. They're just telling you in advance which ones you'll be re-buyingMastered in 4k is a pretty misleading and pointless name for a collection . They are mastered in 4k but as you say Blu-ray can't go up to 4k so they're then resized to 1920x1080 when they author the disc. I guess they are just trying to get people familiar with the term "4k".