This answer can go many ways since they use different technologies but heres my input. Samsung's TVs are overall a bit pricier than LGs. You can probably purchase a TV of LGs that's a few inches larger than the Samsung 3D TV for about the same price, if not cheaper. Beware that the LG televisions use passive 3D technology which reduces the effective resolution to half that of other manufacturers.
That would be LGs passive 3D TV models although other smart televisions may have similar remote control features.
I hear that the LGs are the best bang for your buck. I was looking at buying a new TV a while ago and while doing research I heard that the Samsung emitted an annoying buzzing sound when switched on. The Vizio's LED light is just a gimmick.
Till know no 3d tv brand have such option but as LG has launched its Cinema 3d tv a day back in Mumbai, LGs cinema 3d tv is using the latest FPR tech in which you can easily attach your LGs FPR 3d tv glasses with your regular eye specs.
FPR is Film-Type Patterned Retarder 3d tv technology launched by LG throughout the world. FPR is unusual in 3D technology in that it directs alternate scan lines of the image to the left and right eyes. In this way, LG have managed to take a 1080 HD television and reduce the effective line count to a mere 540 to each eye. This is actually below standard definition line counts of 576. FPR does have some benefits. It is cheaper than the active 3D used by almost all other manufacturers and the glasses tend to be cheaper too. So, if you want a cheap 3D television and 50% resolution, LG is the way to go.
No, there is no battery used in LG's 3D TV glasses as they have chosen to use passive glasses.
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An LG Television is a television which came out as a 1080p TV with spectacular features and superb technology. It is one of LG's essential products and provides enhanced audio and video experience.
there is no comparison both school are completely different although as a lgs 1a1 student i would recommend 1a1
"Light boost" is the name of the technique used by LG to recover some of the brightness lost by the polarising filter they use in their 3D televisions.
The early OLED models from other manufacturers have adopted the conventional use of red, green and blue LEDs to generate an image. LG models need a fourth, white LED to adjust for the balance of their RGB drive. TO decide which is the more effective, get to see several OLED televisions and make your own judgment. Don't be in too much of rush to buy OLED television. They will be dropping in price in the next year or so by large amounts.
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Bezel refers to the frame of the TV. When the bezel is thin the picture looks amazing and flows edge to edge.