Såg att hdtvtest är klar med sin test av A656
Den fick bra betyg minus var endast input lag och 100hz som är bäst på low.
Input lag.
"we measured input lag on the LE40A656 to be 30ms slower than our resident Samsung F96, which means that it's up to 60ms slower than the Sony W4000. While most people will not be affected by this, sensitive gamers will probably experience this input lag in games demanding sharp reflexes. We certainly did: in Call Of Duty 4 somehow we were unable to nail as many headshots on the Samsung LE40A656"
Kan oxå tänka mig att Guitar hero har ovan problem
100hz.
" we'd prefer to leave it off for film-based material, but if you wish to see less motion blur and don't mind the video effect plus a few artefacts, the "Low" setting would probably suffice."
Dock så är den bättre är F86an vilket bådar gott.
Måste tilläggas att det verkar som om senaste firmware är bra för att få bukt med många av barnsjukdomarna se nedan.
*Flimmer vid 24p
*Out of focus problem som även samsung själva har listat som problem för A656
*Purple Tint vet jag inte om Firmware fixar verkar vara en del ex som är drabbade.
*Har även läst om folk som haft problem med spel typ PS3 samt nya GTA med flimmer vet ej om Firmware fixar det (kan ju vara vissa ex) se länk
http://www.youtube.c...h?v=wEEDhrBubjMKan ju vara som med F86an lite svajde kvalite men har man ett problem fritt ex så är det en bra LCD
Länk.
http://www.hdtvtest....msung-LE40A656/Samsung LE40A656 Conclusion
by Vincent Teoh 5 June 2008
Pros
Excellent black level with decent shadow detail
Very good standard-def video processing (especially video and film mode deinterlacing)
Comprehensive set of picture adjustment controls available in user menu (including white balance and a rudimentary colour management system)
[100Hz Motion Plus] reduces motion blur (but may cause interpolation artefacts; see Cons)
"Just Scan" allows for exceptional detail from 1:1 pixel mapping
Displays 1080p/24 video signal from Sony PS3 without exhibiting telecine judder
Generous connectivity with 4 HDMI 1.3 input, USB port, etc.
Settings can be stored independently for each input
Can accept and display 1920x1080 progressive video signal over VGA
User menu and EPG navigation quicker and more responsive than last year's models
Swivelling table-top stand comes pre-attached out-of-the-box for quick setup
Cons
[100Hz Motion Plus] may introduce interpolation artefacts like tearing, stutter or shimmering around moving objects
Shiny "Ultra Clear Panel" reflects ambient light and causes glare
Mild input lag (except in "Game" mode or over VGA) may affect sensitive gamers
Some clouding and backlight unevenness (though reduced to unobtrusive levels after calibration)*
Slight low-pitched hum from back of TV unless the screen is very bright*
* Denotes problems which may be specific to our review sample
Conclusion
The Samsung LE40A656 LCD HDTV is more than a worthy successor to last year's models. Almost every aspect that could be improved has been improved: black level is slightly deeper; shadow detail is more revealing; flesh tones are more realistic; standard-def video processing is better; and on-screen display navigation is a lot less sluggish.
Best of all, the interpolation artefacts that come with [100Hz Motion Plus] have been attenuated to a level where they're tolerable for day-to-day viewing on the Samsung LE40A656, though we still wouldn't engage it for film-based content, as it makes movies look like videos even on the "Low" setting. Once we've come to accept that no 100Hz MCFI (motion-compensated frame interpolation) technology can be perfect (for the foreseeable future at least) due to the very nature of what it's trying to do (i.e. create frames that aren't there in the first place), the increase in motion resolution can be pretty appealing when [100Hz Motion Plus] is applied to the appropriate material such as sports and video games.
So, in LE40A656, has Samsung finally come up with a candidate that can mount a serious challenge to Sony Bravias at the top of the LCD hill? We believe so. Make no mistake, the Sony Bravias still hold the edge in colour balance and gaming response. And when present, their 100Hz MCFI technology is slightly more accomplished than Samsung's. But with standard-definition video processing, connectivity and most importantly price stacked firmly in Samsung's favour, the future looks extremely rosy for the LE40A656 indeed.
Redigerat av hakan_lars, 05 June 2008 - 19:19.