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Q: I have a <TV> and games look fantastic but television and most movies look a bit strange. The movement and lighting looks more like British television than American. Right now the LOST finale is reminiscent of Benny Hill or a straight to DVD sci-fi flick. A: Turn off SmoothMotion or MotionPlus or whatever.
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May 24, 2010 14:31
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Q: I would like to wall mount my TV. Where should I put it? 1. How high? In short: Not too high. Above the fireplace is usually too high. The general recommendation seems to be that no more than 1/3 of the screen should be above eye level for a seated viewer. http://www.ehow.com/way_5717077_high-mount-flat-screen-tv.html posted:THX recommends an eye level line of site for the back row, with no more that a 15 degree of tilt required for viewers in the front row. The reasoning is that when looking up, the eyelid has to be completely open, leading to dry eyes. When viewing straight ahead or at slight down angle, the eye is partially closed (and happier). Read this excellent guide from the THX consumers' programme: http://www.thx.com/consumer/home-entertainment/home-theater/hdtv-set-up/ 2. How far away? This depends on whether you're building a dedicated home theater room with a projector screen, or just trying to squeeze something into your living room. THX (see above) has recommendations for the former, but they are usually too close for most people. Tastes vary wildly in this. THX posted:To determine the best seat-to-screen distance in your living room for a 1080p display, THX recommends dividing the diagonal screen by .84. For example, a plasma or LCD TV with a 65-inch screen divided by .84 equals a 77-inch viewing distance (6.5 feet).
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Oct 5, 2011 11:59
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