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Samsung: Backlight Bleed is not a Problem In an interview with Hardware Canucks, a Samsung representative said that backlight bleed and banding is not a problem for the company’s displays when compared to its competitors. Read more here: Samsung: Backlight Bleed is not a Problem | Hardware Canucks |
Eh...I'm used to this, it isn't just them. My LG and ASUS both have bleed from LED backlighting. But I don't have money to spend on high end monitors so to me its a non-issue. -ST |
This is what happens when you sacrifice panel quality in order to cram 3D down people's throats. |
If I had the money, I would much rather spend good money on a high end IPS panel than on a gimmicky 3D. Dell's IPS panel comes to mind. Unfortunately, I can't justify spending $600+ on a monitor, so I'm stuck with my 'crappy' TN panel. |
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Out of all the ones I have the best BLacks come from my wifes Dell Ultrasharp (its old) and an HP one. -ST |
I'm referring to TVs here folks. NOT monitors. On monitors it is easy: PVA or one of the non-LED IPS derivatives. Try to find a non-TN high end HDTV these days. I dare ya. |
They all have bleed, it's HOW MUCH they bleed and it seems the faster the refresh rate and miore 3D compatible the more they bleed. Which is why I don't own a 3D compatible TV :) Anyway, my preferred HDTV brand is Sharp. |
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Sorry my mistake. I'll never have the funds so I wouldn't know. My TV Is not LED backlit. -ST |
I'll know in a few days if their new TVs have it to. I am due to receive a UN55ES8000 on Thursday. |
On a separate note:offtopic:: A few weeks ago a story was posted that Samsung was getting out of the digital panel market in order to focus on OLED. I forget exactly where the story was. Does this mean that they'll stop making Samsung branded displays alltogether? Or will the existing display technology be built by a subcontractor, and still sold branded as Samsung? |
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