| DCboy said: It is impossible to tell the difference between 1080p and 720p at that size. I would recommend 720p to save a ton of money. 1080p only really becomes an advantage at TVs larger than 42 inches or something; unless you're gonna sit really close to it. One of the best 1080p TVs at that size though is the Sony Bravia 32 inch XBR, if you can find it for under $1000. I have a 37" 720p Westinghouse; 700 bucks last year and I'm 100% satisfied with it. |
I'll second what he said. You will not notice a difference between 720p and 1080p on a set that small unless you're sitting 2 feet from the screen. 1080p is a bullet point nothing more at screen sizes that small.
Save some money and get a 720p set around that size.
Buying a TV would be the one time I would go through a big box store. Watch for sales and you'll find deals that are very comparable to online retailers. If it has a resonable protection plan I would purchase that as well. My friend's father bought a DLP about 2 years ago and it started crapping out on them. Best Buy couldn't fix it so they offered store credit for the price they paid for the set which is a lot more than they are now. They now have a new Kuro Plasma (probably the best TV Best Buy carries). So beautiful. It saved my ass too. My first TV purchase was a Samsung LCD which died right around a month of ownership. I swapped it out in the store no questions asked.
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Completed X360:  |
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| High Def Movie Collection |
