Toshiba 62MX195 62 in. HDTV DLP TV
Out of stock |
Similar in Projection Televisions
- Digital TV Standard: HDTV
- Aspect Ratio: 16:9 14:9
- Broadcast Format Displayed: 1080p (HDTV) 1080i (HDTV) 720p (HDTV) 480p (EDTV) 480i (SDTV)
- Weight: 105 lb.
- Projector Technology: DLP
- Built-in Tuner: ATSC NTSC
- Overview
-
Reviews
-
Compare Prices
User ReviewRead All Reviews »
Shockingly good picture, but a little finicky
Pros
Stunning picture. Very bright. Good connectivity.
Cons
Finicky onboard tuner. Slow to start up and scroll channels.
Recommended it?
Yes
The Bottom Line:
I would recommend this product to the viewer who wants the best image available in TV today - and who doesn't? A few foibles easily overlooked.
The picture on the 62MX195 is extremely sharp, bright and relatively immune to harsh angular reductions in brightness. The picture only fades a bit when you are above or below it. It is much easier to regulate your height than your side-to-side viewing angle when milling around the room. The picture is solid corner to corner and mine has no bright spots. The 1080p upconverter does a masterful job. The best images are converted 1080i signals - 720p looks awesome also, though
All that being said, I am not a huge fan of the cablecard feature which I am currently employing - the tuner on the TV is finicky and even a slight reduction in signal strength results in gross pixilation and audio popping - to the point you can't watch it. I am having my cable company increase my signal strength to try to alleviate this problem - and I am not sure it would be better with the box...
Tons of connections on the back including a digital audio out for using the TV tuner and sending 5.1 HD digital audio to your receiver. The TV starts up slowly and changes channels patiently - no quick scrolling. The TV guide feature works well and easily, though navigating is slow. HDMI connection from Sony upconverting DVD player produces stunning images. Does a fine job with 480P signals too, but the difference from HD is mammoth.
All that being said, I am not a huge fan of the cablecard feature which I am currently employing - the tuner on the TV is finicky and even a slight reduction in signal strength results in gross pixilation and audio popping - to the point you can't watch it. I am having my cable company increase my signal strength to try to alleviate this problem - and I am not sure it would be better with the box...
Tons of connections on the back including a digital audio out for using the TV tuner and sending 5.1 HD digital audio to your receiver. The TV starts up slowly and changes channels patiently - no quick scrolling. The TV guide feature works well and easily, though navigating is slow. HDMI connection from Sony upconverting DVD player produces stunning images. Does a fine job with 480P signals too, but the difference from HD is mammoth.
