Samsung LT-P1545 15-Inch Flat-Panel LCD TV

Samsung LT-P1545 15-Inch Flat-Panel LCD TV

Samsung LT-P1545 15-Inch Flat-Panel LCD TV

Samsung LT-P1545 15-Inch Flat-Panel LCD TV

Want a high performance new flat panel TV that "does it all"? Need a choice of screen sizes to suit your different needs? Samsung's new 45 series of LCD TV's is the place to start. These beautiful new sleek designs contain Samsung's latest LCD panel technology. It all starts with picture quality, and these sets boast improved contrast, brightness and off-angle viewing. Add to that the flexibility of a PC input, integrated NTSC stereo TV tuner and a unique base that doubles as a wall mount and you've got both performance and value.

Standing at a mere 2.5 inches thick, Samsung's EDTV-resolution LT-P1545 LCD television is small in stature but big on quality. The 15-inch, 1,024 x 768 screen produces vivid, high-contrast images while occupying a minimum of space in your office, living room, bedroom, or kitchen. Its wide viewing angles (150 x 120 degrees, H x V) ensure easy visibility, even when the unit is mounted on a wall. In addition, the set connects to a personal computer through its RGB (15-pin D-Sub) input, letting you surf the web, check e-mail, or play QuickTime movies right on your television.

Perfect for use with a digital cable, a satellite receiver, or a progressive-scan DVD player, the set is configured in a standard, 4:3 aspect ratio and accepts both standard-definition 480i and enhanced-definition 480p signals. A built-in NTSC stereo tuner is configured to receive the standard 181 channels. And with its lightning-quick 16 ms response time, reasonably high 400:1 contrast ratio, impressive 450 cd/m2 brightness rating, and onboard digital comb filter (which separates the color signals to minimize dot crawl and blurred edges), the set renders sharp, focused images from a range of inputs.

LCD screens offer a number of benefits over CRT monitors and televisions, including general ease of use, freedom from eye strain (no screen flickering or radiation emissions), quiet operation (no high-pitch "flyback" noise, an issue with CRT TVs), accurate image geometry (no curvature distortion or susceptibility to magnetic interference from, say, speakers), long screen life (with no risk of image burn-in), space savings, and light weight/easy positioning. They also tend to be cheaper and, to some eyes, slightly more natural looking than their plasma flat-panel counterparts, which usually "spec" higher (higher brightness, higher contrast ratio).

The LT-P1545 makes flexibility a top priority, giving you several preset picture and sound modes (and custom settings for each) as well as a handy swivel base that doubles as a tilting wall mount--no additional accessories required. The TV also permits color temperature adjustment for warm, cool, or neutral tones, along with a trilingual onscreen menu. Additional features include sleep and on timers, V-Chip parental control, closed captioning, and an auto volume leveler to minimize jarring level differences between, say, programs and their commercials.

Choose one of several preset sound modes (standard, music, movie, speech, and custom) for broadcast through the built-in 2.5-watts-per-channel x 2 speaker system. The television's MTS multichannel decoding separates audio signals for stereo reception and broadcasts a second audio program (SAP) when available for multilingual or other applications.

To connect the monitor to devices such as DTV set-top boxes, satellite receivers, DVD players, game consoles, or camcorders, use the set's component-video input (480i/480p), S-video input, composite-video input, RF input, and the above-mentioned PC input, each with its attendant audio inputs.

What's in the Box
.TV, dual-purpose stand/wall mount (tilt-swivel), a remote control, remote batteries, a user's manual, an AC power cord, and warranty information.

samsung-lt-p1545-15-inch-flat-panel-lcd-tv

samsung

samsung-lt

samsung

nzherald headlines

 

USB stick blamed for DHB's virus shut-down

A USB stick inserted in a carpark booth computer at Waikato Hospital has been blamed for bringing down the district health board's computer network in December last year.About 3000 computers across the board's network were infected...

 

Manufacturers confidence up but sales fall: survey

Manufacturers are feeling more confident even as sales fell further during January, the New Zealand Manufacturers and Exporters Association's latest survey of business conditions shows.Total sales among the survey sample fell...

 

Northland: Float on

Unless you're lucky enough to be on a six-star cruise ship, staying overnight on a boat can often involve a lot of ducking under low doorways, squeezing into tiny shower cubicles and peering through murky portholes. Boats aren't exactly...

 

Emerging designers battle it out in Dunedin

Who won Dunedin iD 2010? Young Croatian designer Igor Galas, who admittedly did do quite incredible knitwear that won over the Dunedin crowd. But to me - not an official judge so my opinion doesn't really matter at all does...

 

Facebook under pressure to add 'panic button'

LONDON - British officials say they're pressuring Facebook to make a "panic button" available on its web pages following the death of a teenager at the hands of a man she met on the popular social networking site.British child...

 

Switzerland: A line of sights

I've always dreaded the schlep of getting to ski resorts, particularly the transfer from the airport. All that lurching around hairpin bends with the heating on full blast as the vehicle crawls up the mountain is enough to turn anyone...

 

Fungi and lichen garden wins flower show's supreme award

The Christchurch Botanic Gardens' Life and Death garden exhibit has won the supreme award at this year's Ellerslie International Flower Show.The garden, a display of the plant kingdom in light, sound, movement and texture, uses...

 

Belgium: A brushstroke with adventure

It's hard to believe anyone would choose the crackle of distant cannon fire and a very dated 360-degree wall painting over the in-your-face effects of movies and theme parks.But annually more than 200,000 people visit the Waterloo...

 

Michelle Obama donates ball gown to US museum

WASHINGTON - Michelle Obama said yesterday that she will always cherish the moment she slipped into her inaugural ball gown, a one-shouldered, white chiffon design she wore for her first Cinderella-like spins on the dance floor as...

 

Yachting: The best seat in world sport

When Dan Carter stands just off the shoulder of Dean Barker on the Waitemata Harbour this weekend, he'll join a rather elite club which includes royalty, billionaires, captains of industry and sporting legends.If you have ever...

 

Home 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 Partners Privacy Policy Contact