| Brand Name: | Toshiba |
| Brand Name: | Toshiba |
Product Details
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To ensure the highest possible picture quality, this plasma set features Toshiba's next generation PixelPure AT digital video processing technology. It includes Motion Adaptive De-Interlacing, Adaptive MPEG Processing, Adaptive Contrast Enhancement, and Adaptive Color Enhancement--all critical elements to deliver a consistently high quality picture. Other specs include a 850 cd/m2 (candela per square meter) brightness rating and 3000:1 contrast ratio. (The higher the contrast ratio, the greater a TV's ability to display subtle color details and not get washed out by ambient room light.)
A 3D Y/C comb filter (4 MB, 10-bit with Vertical Contour Correction) further enhances resolution by removing blurred edges between colors and reducing dot crawl (tiny, moving dots of color along a sharp color separation in a vertical line, as in a depiction of a character's striped T-shirt). The CableClear feature utilizes the Digital 3D/YC Comb Filter to compare frames and determine the existence and extent of video noise. It then applies the needed amount of digital video noise reduction, and the appropriate sharpness adjustment to keep the picture clear. This feature now works on RF, composite and S-Video inputs, and can be selected by input.
Convenience features include HD Window POP with split screen and nine multi-windows, color temperature control, closed captioning on mute, sleep timer, tri-lingual on-screen display, V-Chip parental controls, video input labelling, channel labeling, and Toshiba's GameTimer feature, which allows parents to set the television to shut off after a specified period of time and stay off until a lockout key code is entered.
The OmniViewer memory card slot accepts five different types of memory cards, including SD (Secure Digital), MM (Multi-Media), MS (Memory Stick), CF (Compact Flash), and SM (Smart Media). In addition, it includes a JPEG Viewer program that allows the TV to display pictures from most digital cameras, which can be rotated and viewed in an automatic presentation format.
The speakers provide a total of 20 watts of power (10 watts per channel). The SRS WOW virtual surround sound system provides amazing, enveloping sound through just the two built-in speakers. It also provides MTS stereo/SAP with dbx. The StableSound feature eliminates the annoyance of normal program volume being followed immediately by extremely loud commercial messages or drastic volume fluctuations while changing channels.
It offers the following connection options:
Tech Talk
SRS WOW -- This virtual surround sound processing technology consists of three separate sound expanding systems, which work together to extract "buried" highs and lows. The three systems are, SRS 3D, TruBass, and FOCUS. SRS 3D creates a three dimensional sound field from just two speakers, thus giving the listener the feeling of hearing a multi speaker surround sound system. TruBass produces a powerful, yet low, frequency sound by utilizing a process called psychoacoustics. From only two small speakers, TruBass will give the effect of an expensive sub bass woofer that will leave the listener amazed by the quality of the sound. FOCUS was added to direct the energy from the speakers of the television set in a vertical direction up towards the listenerÕs ears. The addition of FOCUS means that there is virtually no loss of sound from the speakerÕs position on the bottom panel near the floor, which achieves a clear, undistorted range of audio. CableCARD -- The CableCARD system enables the "Plug-and-Play DTV" functionality as agreed between cable operators and consumer electronics manufacturers. It allows the decoding of encrypted or scrambled content delivered from the cable system. CableCARD functionality includes conditional access and copy protection. A CableCARD-enabled television without a CableCARD inserted receives high-definition standard TV broadcasts. When a CableCARD is inserted, the television receives high-value high-definition, cable programming.
What's in the Box
Plasma TV, table stand, remote control (with batteries), IR blaster
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Beautiful plasma!!!,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Toshiba 50HP95 50-Inch Widescreen HD-Ready Flat Panel Plasma TV (Electronics)
Now that we've had it for a year it is still beautiful. Great picture very happy :)
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Beautiful HD, but with a couple of caveats,
By Caribbeing (Ann Arbor, MI) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Toshiba 50HP95 50-Inch Widescreen HD-Ready Flat Panel Plasma TV (Electronics)
I've had this unit for a couple of months now, and overall, I think it's just incredible. HD pictures (especially sports) are really stunning, and contrary to what the first review says, I don't really see any problem with standard definition broadcasts. Granted, there's a big difference between standard and HD, but that's to be expected.I do have a couple of quibbles about the set. First, some of the channels have a distinct red tone to them. This seems to be related to individual stations, and it only happens on non-HD channels. There's a setting in the TV that is called something like "Dynamic Contrast", which defaults to on, but I think that makes it even worse, so I've turned it off. I've also set the picture tone to a more subdued color palette, which looks great on most channels. However, as I said, on some channels, there is a distinct red tone. Secondly, while the TV does have plenty of inputs, I'm a little unhappy with the component inputs, which I use for a DVD. For some reason, when the component input is for a progressive scan DVD, the TV cannot determine what the resolution is for the picture, so it doesn't automatically set the picture shape based on the input. Note that it does do this for other input sources (like HDMI, which I use with the digital cable box), so in those cases, if there is a widescreen broadcast, the TV adjusts correctly, and if the broadcast isn't widescreen, it handles that, too. However, that's just for the HDMI input. If I play an old DVD that has an odd aspect ratio (like the original "Planet of the Apes", for example), the picture has to be manually adjusted with the remote to make it look right. I suppose there's some technical reason for this, and most of the time I'm playing modern widescreen DVDs, which all have the same aspect ratio, so it's not a problem. I can't speak to the built-in speakers, since I use a stereo system for the sound. I also don't use the built-in TV Guide system (since my digital cable has it's own), but it looks nice also. All in all, it's a great TV. You should definitely look at it in a store before you buy, but I suspect you'll be blown away by the colors and the clarity.
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