Advanced Search
Car Electronics
Cell Phones
Components
Computer Components
Digital Photography & Cameras
Extended Service Plans
Health & Beauty
Home Audio/Video
Household Appliances
New Arrivals
PC Games
Phone Accessories
Portable Audio/Video
Televisions
Video Games
Video Games System

 

Items in your cart
Empty



To obtain the status of an order, enter the confirmation number and click Go!

 


We Accept




Join Our Mailing List

Email:
 




 

 
 

Buying and owning an HDTV can be challenging. There are many things to consider and problems to avoid. We can help steer you in the right direction. Here's a list of some common mistakes for buyers and owners of HDTV sets.

Chemical Cleaner  

1. Keep chemicals away from TV, ammonia in Windex can damage coatings. Liquids sprayed on the screen can seep in between the bezel and panel and cause all kinds of problems. Best to use a damp cloth preferably not wood-based paper products like newspaper or paper towels which can create tiny scratches.

Here’s some more info on cleaning your screen.

Bright Room   2. Don’t buy a Plasma TV if you’re going to be watching TV in a brightly lit room with a lot of windows. Unlike LCD TVs plasma TVs have thick glass panels which can create a lot of glare.

Size   3. Don’t pay too much attention to those formulas that use room size to determine screen size. Buy the biggest TV that fits with your furnishing. Also keep in mind if you don’t have an upconverting receiver or upconverting DVD player, a lot of programming that comes from DVDs and standard def programming that shows up on your screen with big black borders around it.

Brightness   4. Don’t leave the brightness up too high. Many TVs ship with the brightness setting 21 in “showroom” mode. In a normally lit living room a lower brightness level is perfectly adequate and saves energy too. Some new TV sets have light sensors built in that automatically adjust the brightness according to ambient lighting conditions.

Salesguy   5. Don’t get fooled into buying expensive add-ons from the saleperson at your local big box retailer. Most HDMI cables work just fine for most programming. You may want to consider a higher bit rate HDMI cable for 1080p programming or high end HD audio.

 
 
Advanced Search  | View Cart  | Checkout  | About Us  | Service  | Policies  | Home  
   
E-commerce powered by ProStores
Copyright © 2010Naptronics.com . All Rights Reserved.