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Christmas gifts - JVC HD56G887 56-Inch HDILA Rear Projection TV

JVC HD56G887 56-Inch HDILA Rear Projection TV
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Manufacturer: JVC
Average Rating: Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5


  • Binding: Electronics
  • Brand: JVC
  • Display Size: 56
  • EAN: 0046838024603
  • Feature: 3-Chip DILA System (1280x720) 720p resolution
  • Is Autographed: 0
  • Is Memorabilia: 0
  • Label: JVC
  • Manufacturer: JVC
  • Model: HD56G887
  • Publisher: JVC
  • Studio: JVC
  • Warranty: 1 year warranty
Manufacturer: JVC
  • 3-Chip DILA System (1280x720) 720p resolution
  • 5th Generation D.I.S.T. 720p(Digital Image Scaling Technology) + GENESSA Picture Processing
  • Digital 5 Point Color Management
  • 2 HDMI/HDCP Digital Inputs; 2 S-Video Inputs; 4 AV Inputs (1 Front, 3 Rear); 2 HD Component Video Inputs; PC Input (15 pin D-Sub XGA/VGA)
  • ATSC/QAM Tune
What is the "Perfect Experience"? The most amazing picture imaginable is what you will see with JVC's line of HD-ILA Rear Projection Televisions. This 56" Widescreen model is built on JVC's 3-Chip DILA Technology, a revolutionary Micro-display technology that will give you the most incredible picture imaginable. Packed with supporting features like a NEW 3 Step, Optical Iris System, 5-Point Color Management, Dynamic Gamma Correction Circuitry, Dual HDMI/HDCP Digital Inputs, Dual HD Component Inputs and JVC's 5th Generation D.I.S.T 720p (Digital Image Scaling Technology) with GENESSA Picture Processing, JVC delivers the most technologically advanced and superior Micro-display televisions available today.

Customer Rating: Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5
Summary: Excellent big-screen TV at a reasonable price.
Comment: I couldn't decide whether to give this four or five stars. I decided to go with five because this is a great product with only a few minor set-backs. First the good: A big, smooth picture with excellent sharpness, good skin tones, and vibrant color; loads of inputs on the back plus one on the side.. split screen mode, "pause" function, decent built-in stereo speakers, and a few other goodies make this an excellent buy for such a huge screen.

Now for the hidden faults:

1) Loss of detail in dark areas - This by no means ruins the picture, but it is noticeable on some shows/movies. Very shadowy areas tend to be pools of black at times. This usually isn't an issue though, as dark areas are most likely where the director does NOT want you to be looking.
2) Not-so-quiet fan - This is a projection tv, so it uses a fan to cool of the bulb used to provide light. While this fan is NOT extremely loud - it is noticeable if you have the volume below five, or if you're watching a very quiet scene in a movie. You would think that with the advances in technology these days, they could make a (nearly) silent fan!
3) Sluggish reaction time - Startup is about 20 seconds before you see anything, complete shut down takes almost two minutes due to the fan having to cool off the bulb completely after each viewing, channel switching (up&down) takes a full two seconds, and changing of the inputs is awkwardly slow - the input menu forces you to scroll through the inputs with about a 4-5 second delay between each.
4) Awkward menu screen - The menu screen is text only and is not organized into sub-menus, thus forcing you to scroll through all of the options line-by-line until you reached the desired setting. What were they thinking?
5) Pops & cracks - This is by far the oddest of the bunch. Every now and then (twice a day?), the set will actually pop or crack loudly. This may be due to my tv stand being a few inches too small, but it's a little unnerving. It is a huge structure, so hopefully this will stop once everything finally settles.

In the end, if you can get past its minor quirks, this is still a strong offering from JVC that gives you a big, beautiful picture without breaking the bank.

Useful: HDTV: How is the sound quality on HD shows?

At best, standard-definition shows have 4-channel Dolby surround sound (left, center, right, and one rear "surround" channel), but they usually have 2-channel stereo. High-definition broadcasts, on the other hand, support 5.1-channel Dolby Digital surround sound (left, center, right, left and right surround, and a subwoofer--the .1 part, for booming bass). This is similar to the sound you hear in a movie theater or, with the properly equipped home theater, on a DVD. Not all HD broadcasts have 5.1 Dolby Digital yet, but the majority do, and you'll hear--and feel--the difference. Of course, you'll need a home-theater audio system to take full advantage of it.
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