More than likely your "back light" is going out. This is unfortunate, as it can be fairly expensive to replace. The backlight is just that, on an lcd set, the backlight is a large array of very small lights that illuminate the lcd screen from "behind". Hence the name. A good way to tell if its dying, is to check the contrast setting on the tv. If you can set it near the max, and it's still pretty dim, your backlight is definitely going out on ya.
Dim picture, slow to get bright and the white part of the picture turns kind of negative looking.
No. There's no effect from magnetism in an LCD TV.
The only tv that can come close to being made in the USA is Predicta made by Telstar and for now it is made with a CRT Picture Tube.
An LCD TV with a traditional flourescent backlight uses about 110 watts of power. A LED backlit LCD TV uses about 85 watts of power in the 32-inch size.
Maybe. Modern LCD TV screens are soft, unlike the old hard glass CRT picture tubes. A nerf dart, shot from close range, could conceivably damage the screen.
An LCD tv has a smoother picture because of the liquid crystals that have been developed in the screen. The picture is clearer and easier to see then a non-LCD tv screen.
This TV does not have the picture in picture function.
The difference between a new LCD television and a normal television would be the picture clarity and the colors. New LCD televisions have great clarity.
program could be widescreen
Although Samsung's LED televisions are more popular than their LCD televisions, their LCD television sets are still great quality and have a great picture rating.
No most people consider lcd tvs better than plasma tvs. Plasma tvs are harder to fix than lcd tvs. Lcd tvs also have a clearer picture than plasma tvs do.
I would get the plasma screen TV. They have a much better picture and they are much better to watch movies on than a LCD TV. They also cost less than the LCD TVs.
The 1080p will produce the best picture.
depends on if its full hd or hd ready
its 5 inches
Consumer reviews seem to say that Audiovox LCD HDTVs have good picture quality. They do not sport the best picture quality and the TV appears to be susceptible to ghosting, which is a distortion of the picture due to overlapping images.
LCD TV picture quality today is a big improvement over the past, with option like LED backlighting for even greater depth and contrast. Price is the main advantage of LCD over plasma, offering a comparable picture at a mere fraction of the cost. Plasma is still expensive so you should also figure in the cost of a warranty, while with prices starting in the low hundreds, an LCD TV is an affordable purchase. LCD's are generally cheaper, but plasmas have better picture quality. Plasmas used to wear out and the colors got messed up after a couple years, but in newer ones that is no longer the case, so I would suggest plasma.