Quote:
If I see that movie,I wanna see it in analogue on a beautiful CRT set :) |
Re: Longest movie you have seen?
Quote:
Films look incredible on my 55" 4k UHD Samsung QLED. Especially when films have HDR they look so life like and real. |
Re: Longest movie you have seen?
Quote:
I'd have thought you'd want to see it at the local Picture House . You never know, there might be an organ player ;) |
Re: Longest movie you have seen?
We still use CRT for our main set and until we really need to can't see a reason to change. (That need is likely to be more about plugging things in than the set breaking. Can't see need for much bigger than our 28" but the smaller sets now aren't very good, usually poor sound even if OK picture.)
|
Quote:
|
Re: Longest movie you have seen?
Quote:
|
Re: Longest movie you have seen?
Quote:
It’s dim, low resolution, makes a high-pitched electronic hiss, takes up a big chunk of the corner of the living room and uses a smeg-load of electricity. It’s also got ridiculously high-voltage innards and when it gets really old it’ll become a fire risk. CRT screens have particular characteristics you may look for because you’re a nostalgia obsessive but they aren’t gorgeous by any objective measure. |
Re: Longest movie you have seen?
Quote:
We use it with a FreesatHD box and picture is more than acceptable for us. |
Re: Longest movie you have seen?
The picture is great unless coming from one of our HDMI devices via adaptor then it's adequate. We will keep until we need or really want to swap but with increase in bills likely delayed.
One issue is what to change it for. Reviews on smaller screens tend not to be brilliant or sound or something and by smaller I mean less than 50" which would be close to four times the size of what we currently have (28"). Since my wife normally sits less than a metre from set a big screen isn't helpful. |
Re: Longest movie you have seen?
You can get a decent 4K TV around the 40” mark. Remember there’s no massive casing with a flat panel TV so you can fit a much larger screen in the same corner of your living room because it can sit further back.
You just don’t get decent speakers on modern TVs because the primary factor driving design is best possible picture quality in the smallest possible casing. Despite advances in technology there’s still a connection between the richness of sound and the size of the speakers producing it. However a sound bar will sit comfortably beneath the TV and even a fairly modest one will sound a lot better than the built-in speakers on almost any CRT TV ever made. |
Re: Longest movie you have seen?
The longest film was Carousel, so long ago I cannot how long it was
|
Re: Longest movie you have seen?
2h 8m apparently. At the time, anything over 2 hours would have been considered a very long film. But at least if you saw it in a cinema you didn’t walk alone …
|
Re: Longest movie you have seen?
|
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 11:11. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.