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Connections
- HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface version 1.3): 3 (2 rear/1 side)
- Component video: 2 (Y, Pb, Pr)
- S-Video input: 1 side/1 rear
- A/V inputs: 1 side/1 rear
- PC input (D-sub) 1 rear
- Headphone jack 1 side
Customer Review: So far, so good. Finally took the plunge for an HD set.
I finally took the plunge for an HD set. At the time that I last set up my home theater - HD had _just_ come on market. Some early CRT-based HD sets were available, but the specification wasn't quite there, and certainly content availability was very low. The sets were _very_ expensive as well. So I simply opted for a high-end Standard Def. set from Sony. Things were fine for a long time. Then the LCD sets came on the market. Vendors wanted more money for what was, to my eyes, an inferior picture. CRT based sets were quickly discontinued - not necessarily because LCD technology was superior (it certainly wasn't) - but because such sets take much less floor space on a show room floor. The poor color representation, and pixelization, and motion blur of LCD sets turned me off, and Plasma wasn't much better. I just couldn't see spending more money for a worse picture, even if the set had physical advantages in terms of space, and power savings. Well, fast forward to today. After looking over several Samsung models - I ended up purchasing this set. It's by no means the current "best available" at this point - but considering the price and quality it's quite good. The black levels on this set are amazing (none of that dark gray = black). The color representation is excellent. And, so far, judder and motion blur seem acceptably low. Hi-definition sportscasts look amazing. NHL and NBA (currently in-season) look fantastic - the gleam of the ice or the court, or the reflections off the glass barriers is really something to see. The X-Box 360 looks fantastic in 1080p - and video games don't seem to have any real lag between the control and updates of on-screen action. The 3:2 pulldown, movie mode (24 fps) looks quite alright so far. Several DVDs (don't have the Blu-Ray yet) look almost Hi-Def when up-sampled (several guests have been amazed that it wasn't actually a Hi-Def source). All in all, pleasantly happy with this set, and looking forward to several years of viewing pleasure.
Customer Review: Get it while it lasts
Best LCD I've seen to date, bar none. I did my homework for quite sometime and found the 81F series to be a hidden gem. This being the 2007 LED backlit series, it was $1,000 cheaper than the 2008 Samsung LN46A950 (120Hz). Thankfully, I got mine in time: the 2009 Luxia series Samsungs LNXXB8000 (240Hz), LNXXB7000 and LNXXB6000 do not have local LED dimming! What's the point of having an LED backlight? Grab your A950 and 81F series while you can. Only one notable con: sound quality. Certainly not a deal breaker, but you'll definitely not want to depend on the internal speakers.
Double CD jewel cases are ideal for storing CDs and DVDs. These are two tray cases where two discs can be stored, one on each side of the flap of the case. A lot of DVD movies come in double CD jewel cases.
CD jewel cases are available in all shapes and sizes like fat ones that have sufficient space to accommodate a ?booklet? of CDs and slim ones that can only hold two CDs. They are also known by different names such as slimline double jewel case, assembled slim double jewel case, super jewel box 2-disc smart tray, chubby double CD jewel case, etc. There are also those that do not fit into normal racks that are available in the market for storing CDs.
Most of the double CD jewel cases are one of two types, the black or the clear tray. There are distinct advantages and disadvantage of each type. The advantage with the clear tray is that one can see through easily while the main advantage of the black clear tray is that it does not show marks and scratches on the surface too easily and it retains its elegance for a long time. What one goes in for is totally dependent on one's needs and preferences.
The slim versions of the double CD jewel cases can hold two CDs in a slim profile case with double-sided trays that can be black, transparent, or made of graphite. Quite a few of them have notched centerpieces for easy opening. A lot of manufacturers in the market sell bulk quantities of double CD jewel cases, and this can be a good business proposition for people.
A good search on the Internet can provide many options for someone wanting a double CD jewel case.
CD Cases provides detailed information on CD Cases, Jewel CD Cases, CD Carrying Cases, Blank CD Cases and more. CD Cases is affiliated with CD Label Makers.
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