Samsung Hi-Def 40" LED TV [UE40B6000]

Part of the Samsung LED TV series 6, ultra slim with a superior picture quality and Smart LED Lighting

Experience the beauty of Crystal TV design. LED Lighting helps to achieve Mega Dynamic Contrast Ratio. Enjoy 100Hz Motion Plus for a judder free picture no matter how fast the images move in front of your eyes. 4 HDMI connections allow easy multi media connectivity and USB 2.0 lets you revel in your photos and LED uses 40% less power than LCD.

Features
LED Ultra Slim
Samsung LED TV’s are 70% slimmer than equivalent fluorescent backlit televisions. This is achieved by using smaller lamps and a thinner diffuser sheet. This optimized structure makes the Samsung LED incredibly slim, just 29.9mm!

100Hz motion
A traditional TV displays visual images at 50Hz frame rate, which in simple terms means that you see 50 screens per second. Samsung Motion Plus runs at 100Hz, exactly twice the rate of ordinary televisions, so even the fasted action you watch, for example sports of fast action films, can be viewed clearly and blur free

Ultra Clear Panel
Samsung have patented their Ultra Clear Panel, and its technology gives you clear, crisp images with no glare. Samsung have used a new anti reflective coating that will deliver dramatically darker blacks and vibrant depths of colour as well as reduced reflection

Other Features
1920 x 1080 resolution, Mega Contrast, SRS Truesurround HD and Eco Flower rated.

The Samsung UE40B6000 Hi-Definition 40" LCD Television is available at 1st Audio Visual for £1187.95. Click here to Buy It now!

3D Television Standard to be Proposed?

The Society of Motion Picture & Television Engineers is to start detailed work in June on its proposed standard for 3D television. Peter Symes, SMPTE’s director of engineering and standards says it isn’t likely that the 3D standard will emerge until 2010.

SMPTE’s concept is for an all-embracing 3D Home Master that covers not just broadcast TV but Blu-ray, console games, cable and IPTV transmission and even mobile phone delivery. The problem is that each of these methods have their own standards bodies dealing with their respective formats. However, it is looking increasingly likely that Blu-ray’s 1080p and 60Hz ‘standard’ will form the bedrock for 3D.

“A number of proposals have been put forward [for example] of how to do this for Blu-ray. But the important point is that the different distribution platforms will have one deliverable [the 3-D home master] as their starting point. It will allow for the efficient production of stereoscopic content because everyone will have a common target without worrying about the delivery or the display mechanism,” Symes told Multichannel News.