Samsung Hdmi Backlight Tv And Monitor

The VIORE LED22VF60 is a 22-Inch 1080p (Full-HD) LED Television. The TV has 1920 x 1080 native resolution for Full-HD (1080p) performance and wide-screen (16:9 aspect ratio) for a complete home theater experience. The super high picture quality has been realized by VIORE engineering with high brightness for a vivid and brilliant picture and with high contrast for deeper blacks and brighter whites. The ATSC TV tuner is integrated for over-the-air HDTV broadcast reception. HDMI inputs are provided so that the digital signals for both video and audio will be transferred without any degradation from Blu-ray Disc Player, DVD Player, Game Player, or Cable/Satellite Box. The VGA port is provided so that you can use the TV as a computer monitor. Comonent Video, Composite Video, and S-Video inputs are available

Amazon Sales Rank: #32227 in Consumer Electronics Color: Black Brand: Viore Model: LED22VF60 Released on: 2009-11-25 Dimensions: 15.90" h x 21.10" w x 2.00" l, 9.70 pounds Display size: 22 21.6 inch Wide screen 1920x1080 Res Intergrated ATSC Energy Saving Eco TV Slim LED Backlight

Most helpful customer reviews 69 of 71 people found the following review helpful. You get quite a bang for the buck for this HDTV By oldpink I recently bought this TV for my fiancee from a local retailer, and I am quite pleased with it. I am quite sure there are HDTVs out there that have a much better picture quality, but this is a massive improvement over my fiancee's old analog tube TV. There are also several inherent advantages this has over the old tube monster. 1) Even though this TV has a bigger screen, it still takes up not even 1/4 the space of the old tube. 2) This TV weighs about 1/8 of the old tube. 3) Being this is an LED illuminated TV, it uses considerably less power, drawing a mere 12 volts instead of the tube's 115 volts. 4) This TV has an expected operating lifespan around double that of a tube TV. About the TV, I had already read multiple reviews about it, many of them deriding the sound quality. There is, however, a very good explanation and solution for that problem. First, you need to go into the menu, then look under the Audio settings and switch off "Surround Sound" to put it back to standard stereo. Unfortunately, the default setting has that switched on. The so called "Surround Sound" on this is a cheap imitation not even as good as Dolby Pro-Logic, and it does indeed make it sound as if the sound is being played underwater, with a lot of gimmicky swirling effects. Very annoying, that. Switching that off produces a very acceptable stereo sound image. However, yes, this is a super thin TV of only one inch thickness, and that necessitates very shallow speaker cones, so this makes for rather undersized speakers that are about as good as standard computer speakers. However, the manufacturer had the presence of mind to have a headphone jack built into the back of the unit, which easily allows you to simply plug in a better set of speakers to improve the sound. Besides, I suspect most serious movie watchers will dispense with the sound from the TV altogether by having their DVD player and satellite tuner play through a proper high end 5.1 setup. As for myself, until I get around to moving my Yamaha 5.1 setup over to my fiancee's house, we are both perfectly content to watch movies on this nice little TV with its integral speakers. Another aspect of this TV that is noteworthy is that it includes two HDMI jacks, making it a simple matter to hook up the satellite tuner to HDMI1 and the DVD player to HDMI2. We then simply use the "Input" button on the remote to select between the two HDMI jacks to watch either what DishNetwork is broadcasting or a DVD. For anyone who wants to know, yes, this includes an ATSC tuner, so anyone with a rooftop antenna or rabbit ears for over-the-air broadcasts will be able to seamlessly watch TV without requiring a separate converter box. It also includes A/V jacks (Yellow-Video, Red-Right Audio Channel, White-Left Audio Channel), so you can easily hook up your three wire A/V cable to it. It also has an RF connector for those of you who hook up your TV to coax cables. Finally, for input, it also has the component video hookups (RGB) for the best picture short of HDMI. Other jacks this TV includes are: 1) A COAX connector for hookup to a 5.1 COAX connection 2) Headphone jack (already mentioned above) 3) Two HDMI jacks (already mentioned above) 4) VGA connector that allows hookup to a computer's standard D-Sub video cable 5) Audio jack that allows an audio device to play through the speakers on the TV => often used with a computer sound card 6) Power 7) USB, which I seriously doubt anyone will have occasion to use, as it is intended strictly for updating the TV firmware Are there better TVs out there? Absolutely, and the one I intend to get when I can eventually afford it is the 32" Samsung LED TV. However, this is small enough that it sits nicely on my fiancee's rather top heavy DVD cabinet, and it is quite nice for spending an afternoon sitting on the couch together. You will