HDTV News: Daily HDTV News
 
Daily HD TV News: Helping to Turn You On

|   Home  |   News  |   Blog  |   Reviews  |
Sunday 11th of May 2008

 
March 11, 2008

Samsung HL-T7288W DLP TV

Story link: Samsung HL-T7288W DLP TV by Franz Bicar

samsung-hl-t7288w.jpgThe HL-T7288W is Samsung’s largest DLP TV to date. It will give users the biggest picture on the block. The HL-T7288W is a beauty to behold with its ultra-thin, piano-black bezel case that surrounds a 72″ screen. It let’s you enjoy more screen and less frame. Its slim depth, light weight and hidden speaker system allow the set to fit where others won’t.

Samsung’s Cinema Smooth light engine delivers the widest range of brilliant colors, while a 10,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio that render every picture in perfect detail, from the darkest darks to brightest whites, and every tone in between.

SRS TruSurround XT delivers sound that is clear and full. Enjoy watching two shows at the same time using the one-tuner Picture-in-Picture (PIP) feature. Three HDMI inputs render your digital movies, photos and more with greater color depth, while a USB 2.0 port and other inputs allow high-speed connectivity.

CEC capability lets you control other peripherals using one remote; the set can also interface with other devices via Bluetooth technology. Game Mode optimizes performance, so avid gamers will marvel at the lifelike action. And 120 Hz switching makes it ready for 3D and other cool future technologies.

This Samsung product definitely gets the job done, specially when displaying pictures naturally. Built-in analog tuners allow you to connect with an RF signal cable directly to the set and watch TV right out of the box, or use the integrated ATSC tuner or clear QAM to pick up high definition programs broadcast over the air or through cable. The set is equipped with HDMI inputs that lets you have access to the most current video technology available, and component, composite and S-video inputs allow you to connect your older components.

The HLT7288 is also Bluetooth compatible. If you have a Bluetooth camcorder, gaming system, or other AV component, you can hook it up to the HL-T7288W. Picture-in-Picture (PIP) gives you convenient simultaneous viewing of TV and video or PC sources. And you can adjust the picture format size to suit your wishes. Enjoy all your 4:3 aspect ratio programming in smooth, wide-screen without black bars.

The HLT7288’s wide screen aspect ratio means your screen is filled with DVD and HDTV images which are increasingly available and presented in wide screen formats. The Digital Natural Image engine (DNIe) makes the sharpest and clearest images possible, regardless of the profile of input signals.

Five image processors and a six-times density enhancer ensure the best picture from any source. Now in its sixth generation, DNIe guarantees the truest colors and highest contrast, while virtually eliminating digital artifacts.

Samsung is the worldwide leader in creating light engines that harness DLP HDTV technology. Samsung’s Cinema Smooth light engine brings together the right optics, electronic circuitry and replaceable light source to create a brilliant picture that’s more lifelike and much closer to film.

With all that access to various entertainment sources, it’s nice to know that no matter what you’re watching, you’re seeing it how it was meant to be. Samsung’s Cinema Mode lets you see colors the way the director intended, by matching them more closely to production standards. This creates more accurate colors and natural skin tones when viewing Hollywood movies on your TV.

The two 10-watt speakers are boosted with SRS TruSurround XT, a patented technology that solves the problem of playing 5.1 multichannel content over two speakers. TruSurround delivers a compelling, virtual surround sound experience through any two-speaker playback system, including internal television speakers and headphones.

It is fully compatible with all multichannel formats up to 6.1 channels. Plus, the hidden speaker system, means for all that powerful sound, you won’t be staring at inches of speaker.

Sources:
http://www.pricescan.com
http://yahoo-ssp-cnet.com
http://www.hdtvsolutions.com


Email This Post Email This Post Print This Post Print This Post

Add to Bookmarks:

ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US     ADD TO DIGG     ADD TO FURL

ADD TO STUMBLEUPON     ADD TO YAHOO MYWEB     ADD TO GOOGLE     ADD TO SPURL

No Comments »

No comments yet.

Leave a comment


Previous: « Sony and Microsoft in talks on Xbox Blu-ray drive
Next: BBC and NHK collaborate on Super Hi-Vision technology »

Visited 735 times, 13 so far today since July 12th 2007