نه دیگه نشد!
وقتی یه چیزیو بلد نیستی اول برو خوب یاد بگیر بعد بیا در موردش یه جوری نظر بده که هر کی از راه میرسه فکر کنه دکترای تی وی شناسی گرفتی پس الان طبق گفته خودت تا حالا شما داشتی دیگرانو به اشتباه مینداختی
حالا یه چیز دیگه ام بهت بگم که تو همون نقل وقولای خودت که توش زرنگ بازیم در آوردی برو اصلاح کن اون
255 واتی که زدی واسه مدل 50 اینچ st30 هست مصرف برق مدل 42 اینچش 180 واته هیچ آدم با سواتی نمیاد مصرف تی وی 50 اینچو با 40 اینچ مقایسه کنه!
و خوب خیلی بده که یه شب اطلاعات من خیلی هم از خیل اطلاعات شما عقب نیست:
من 46 شارپ رو گفتم
کد:
برای مشاهده محتوا ، لطفا وارد شوید یا ثبت نام کنید
4 اینچ و این همه تفاوت.شرمنده میکنی
در باره ی 3d هم گفتی که شارپ 4 ستاره گرفته و پاناسونیک 5 تا.وقت بذار دلیلش رو هم بخون:
شارپ:
Image Quality: 3D
This TV is our first chance to test Sharp's attempts at on-the-fly 2D-to-3D conversion. Like most of its competitors, the results aren't great, and you don't really get the impression you're watching in three dimensions. You're better off sticking with Blu-ray 3D discs, even if you don't have that many.
With real 3D content, the quality is good. Objects seem to leap out of the screen and you get a real sense of depth of field. Better still, the responsive Quattron panel means there's virtually no evidence of crosstalk, the irritating interference between the video streams designed for the left and right eyes.
With a perfect result, we shouldn't see any trace of the 'R' frame on the left, and, vice versa, none of the 'L' frame on the right. For the time being, only plasmas from Samsung and Panasonic get this right.
So you can get stuck into 3D straight away, Sharp has decided to include the transmitter inside the TV itself, and a pair of active glasses come with the LE830. They're bulky and heavier than usual which makes them uncomfortable to wear.
پاناسونیک:
As we suspected, the ST30 puts in a great performance in 3D. Objects really seem to leap out of the screen and there's a great sense of depth of field. However, there's a little bit of crosstalk—interference between the signals for the left and right eye. White lines and objects against a dark background are particularly affected, but apart from these specific cases, crosstalk, a phenomenon that's common on LCD TVs, is largely absent here.
Here's what we saw when looking through the glasses (Panasonic ST30 above, Samsung D8000 below):
With a perfect result, we shouldn't see any trace of the 'R' frame on the left, and, vice versa, none of the 'L' frame on the right. For the time being, only plasmas from Samsung and Panasonic get this right.
There's not actually all that much 3D content available at the moment, so Panasonic has included a filter that offers 2D-to-3D conversion. Just like all of the other attempts we've seen, it really can't hope to rival native 3D content. The results really aren't great and make this feature a little pointless.
If you don't get a free pair of 3D glasses with the GT30, you're not going to get any with the cheaper ST30 either. That means you can add the cost of buying the whole family 3D glasses to the price of your new TV, and the bill soon mounts up. We're glad to see that Panasonic offers several sizes, including large, medium and kid's frames.
میبینید که شارپ تصویرش بدون کراس تاک هست ولی عینکهای سنگین تری داره.پاناسونیک اما کراس تاک داره و عینکهای سبک تر!
البته این تاکید به آشغال بودن شارپ هم منو همین طور بی دلیل یاد دیالوگای فتح الله زاده و مایلی کهن تو برنامه ی ورزش و مردم میندازهمن دکترا دارم شارپ چیه؟تو تو تو تو تو تو