 |
New HDTVs for 2012 with LG 55LM9600 Review, is one choice for those looking for a new LED TV. You can reading description and features before decide to buy product 55LM9600. And this is full review LG Cinema Screen 55LM9600 55-Inch Cinema 3D 1080p 480 Hz Dual Core Nano LED HDTV with Smart TV and 6 Pairs of 3D Glasses, Details are as follows |
|
List Price : |
|
Price : |
Too low to display
|
LG Cinema Screen 55LM9600 55-Inch Cinema 3D 1080p 480 Hz Dual Core Nano LED HDTV with Smart TV and 6 Pairs of 3D Glasses
|
|
| When LG unveiled their Infinia series two years ago, we weren't convinced that the 'Borderless' namesake was suitable enough given the relatively thick bezel tucked beneath the panel's glass face. Two years on however, the 'Borderless' moniker now appears more appropriate with their latest 55-inch LM9600 Cinema 3D Smart TV - a model equipped with full-array LED backlights and local dimming. This passive 3D TV aims to charm your socks off with its exceptionally slim bezel and metallic finish, and a unique Ribbon stand carried by the LM9600 down to the LM6700 series. This stand not only creates an illusion of a 'suspended' display, but the ingenious joint hidden behind the panel also enables the Full- HD TV to swivel as well. There is no shortage of AV ports either, with four HDMI 1.4 a slots and three USB ports to go around. To add, you may use the port labeled "USB Apps" to store additional apps on an external drive should you run out of space on LG's cloud. LG's gesture-controlled Magic remote now combines Bluetooth and RF connectivity, compared to its infrared-based predecessor. The secondary wand is more responsive, although we had to re-point the remote at the screen periodically to realign the cursor. The Home Dashboard (LG's Smart TV interface) has been given an overhaul too, starting with the My Apps 'dock bar' and organized cards such as 3D World and LG Smart World. The LM9600 sailed through DisplayMate and HQV tests with finesse, except for the pronounced backlight bleeds emanating from the corners. Like the Sony Bravia HX925, we later discovered that this bugbear can be mitigated with local dimming applied. Otherwise, the IPS panel was comfortable at producing relatively smooth gradients, deep blacks, and laudable horizontal viewing angles. Images were crisp on Blu- ray playback with wholesome production of black depths. This TV bears a native refresh rate of 400Hz, but it can be marked up to 1000Hz with Trumotion enabled. The good news is Trumotion did not raise any ugly motion artifacts, but the excessively smooth movements (including camera pans) were too unnatural to digest. Watching 3D movies is still a flicker-free and thoroughly enjoyable experience on the LM9600, with a few minor caveats. Although LG has improved on their filters, the vertical banding issue seen on the previous LW6500 model persists when you view the TV up close. The LM9600 has exquisite horizontal viewing angles in 3D too, but the same can't be said for its vertical axis. One of our favorites was LG's new Dual Play feature. Essentially, two players can game in fullscreen mode instead of sharing an annoying split-screen, but note that two pairs of Dual Play glasses (bundled) are needed. We gave Gran Turismo 5 a spin via the PlayStation 3, and we're glad to report that it worked out pretty well. The only drawback is that there were subtle hints of crosstalk or ghosting around the brighter zones. All in all, LG's LM9600 Cinema 3D is pricey, but it's also one of their best efforts we've seen so far. |
|
| Source : hardware magazine. | |
