TV Reviews. Buying Tips. Top 10 TVS. Where to Buy. Next Page. Page 2 United States, for the warranty period originally specified, and to the Original Purchaser only. R 41 Self Diagnosis: You can check picture and sound operation.
Stand the product up and fasten the screws. Page Adjusting Picture Settings Off, the screen is turned off, but the sound remains on. Press any button to turn on the screen again. Compared to previous models, new Samsung TVs have more predse pbtures.
Green: Adjust the green level. Blue: Adjust the blue level. In PC mode, you can only make changes to Dynamic Page Sound Menu Pref erred Language However, neither of these locations are convenient if you use a lot of apps. Thus, it's a good idea to add apps that you use regularly to your home screen. You'll see an Add to Home button on an app's page right after you install it. To add one later, select the Settings gear at the top-right of the main Apps menu.
This brings you to a page where you can see all the apps you've downloaded. Scroll down underneath one and choose Add to Home to place a shortcut to it on your main menu.
You can move left and right to decide where you'd like it to go. From this menu, you can also choose Reinstall to grab a fresh copy of the app, if it ever becomes damaged for some reason. Finally, while on the Settings page, we recommend enabling the Auto Update option in the top-right. We'd also be remiss if we didn't mention the matte screen, which cuts down on reflections better than the glossy screens on step-up Samsung LCDs. The LNC offers basically the same level of control found on flagship Samsung TVs, and that's a significant improvement over many sets at this price.
Highlights for tweakers include a new point grayscale system that works pretty well-- albeit not as well as LG's in addition to a dejudder control system and a color management system that both work better than LG's. Internal test patterns and red, green, and blue color filters also aid would-be calibrators. Not much goes missing here, and picture-in-picture is relatively rare these days.
The troubleshooting section is nice but is mostly geared toward easing the job of customer service reps tasked with diagnosing owner problems over the phone. We like the option to turn off the screen manually, leaving just the sound, which cuts power use down to 21 watts.
The selection here is excellent, with plenty of digital and analog connections for even the most extensive home theaters. It delivered deep black levels for a non-local-dimming LCD, sported accurate color and solid video processing, and we liked its matte screen for bright rooms although the and inch sizes have glossy screens.
On the other hand shadow detail was a weak spot, and of course it couldn't match the uniformity of plasma. Prior to adjustment the LNC's Movie mode was the best preset, but it wasn't very good. We measured an overly-blue, bright image with dark gamma, especially in near-black areas 2. Judicious tweaking brought the whole thing into line well, taming the grayscale quite a bit although it was still a bit blue, especially near black and approaching the target gamma nicely 2.
Black level: In this crucial area the Samsung LNC fared well compared to others in the lineup, maintaining a similar depth of black as the Panasonic S2 in the darkest scenes, such as the black background behind the credits, and surpassing it in many darker mixed scenes, such as the near-black sky and car silhouette as the family approaches the house in Chapter 5.
The main weakness of the LNC, however, was its tendency to obscure details in shadows significantly. As the family picks up Michael in Chapter 5, for example, the faces of Leigh Anne and Sean appeared too shaded, and details in Sean's coat and the headrest, for example, disappeared into darkness.
The LNC was the worst in our lineup in this regard, although the UNC and EX were fairly close, with the others visibly more-detailed in shadows. Skin tones, seen for example in the close-up of Leigh Anne's face as she takes Michael shopping in Chapter 6, were quite accurate, but side-by-side we noticed a very slight bluish tinge, especially in highlights.
In dark areas the LNC showed the same kind of bluish cast seen on many LCDs, but it was more tolerable than the green of the S2 and the significantly more extreme blue of the Vizio and the Sony EX Video processing: The LNC series has most of the same processing options found on higher-end Samsungs, and when it comes to dejudder it offers more adjustability than the competition. Engaging any of the three presets introduces the characteristic smoothing effect, as well as some artifacts, so we preferred the freedom of Custom.
0コメント