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Posted by Matt on 05/29/06 15:46
"the dog from that film you saw" <dsb@REMOVETHECAPITALSbtinternet.com> wrote
in message news:4dvsphF1ag0f1U1@individual.net...
>
> "Matt" <nospam@blueyonder.co.uk> wrote in message
> news:1Rxeg.236338$xt.65250@fe3.news.blueyonder.co.uk...
>
>
>>> no,
>>> but then i dont drink tea, sit on a sofa and occasionally read the
>>> newspaper at the cinema.
>>>
>>
>> So you read newspapers when you watch films?
>>
>
>
> i watch more than films on my tv.
> i also dont wait until the night to use the tv - it's perfectly normal for
> people to use their tv in daylight hours.
>
>
Indeed it is. However, I like to watch most of my movies during the dark
hours with the lights off, replicating the cinema experience. Surely DVD is
nothing if not trying to replicate that experience or even go several steps
better. If that experience is not required then I suggest people stick with
4:3 televisions, mono sound, and VHS quality picture.
Philips ambilight television inhances the experience considerably and at no
real extra charge as it is priced within the normal parameters for a TV of
this size and definition.
What I take umbrage at is people (and I'm not necessarily meaning you
Gareth) who have never experienced the television in this way slagging it
off. Also the ambilight feature has an on/off button so if you don't want it
on dont turn it on.
As I have stated the price is similar to plasma televisions that do not have
this feature so I consider it an added extra.
I went to great pains to contact and arrange demonstrations of seven plasma
televisions at my local retailer and the Philips ambilight stood out head
and shoulders above the rest. Even when sitting drinking tea and reading the
newspaper :)
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