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-   -   HDTV for Monitoring using a Kona LHe card (https://www.dvinfo.net/forum/high-definition-video-editing-solutions/60252-hdtv-monitoring-using-kona-lhe-card.html)

Adam Rench February 9th, 2006 07:39 AM

HDTV for Monitoring using a Kona LHe card
 
Does anyone have any suggestions for a HDTV with component inputs that I can use to monitor my DVCPRO HD footage through my Kona LHe card? I know that this isn't the "true" or even the best method to monitor my footage, but I at least need to get something in the video colorspace and something that is at least 720p res so I can monitor my HD footage.

any suggestions? Oh, my budget is around 1k for this HDTV.

I was thinking of this one, but I'd love to get y'all's opinoins on it.

Panny LCD HDTV

Jason Hamby February 9th, 2006 01:52 PM

Does it have to be an LCD?

BestBuy has a Samsung 30" FlatTube CRT with all the goodies for $900, and it's only 16" deep.

You could get the Dell 24" 2405FPW... it has component inputs.

Adam Rench February 9th, 2006 01:58 PM

I think I'd like it to be an LCD just because of my desk space. I don't think I have the room for a CRT one. 30" does sound nice though. Is it a HD set?

David Saraceno February 9th, 2006 05:46 PM

Won't any HDTV with component in work?

Jack D. Hubbard February 9th, 2006 05:51 PM

Crt
 
CRT is going to give much more accruate color and light representation. I use a "13-inch JVC at 16 x 9 (4:3 Monitor that can be scaled to Letterbox) for HDV output with a Kona AJA2 card. Works very well. Not a huge picture, but very effective.

Adam Rench February 10th, 2006 08:29 AM

Do you get the full res of HD on that 13" crt though? I was kinda hoping to be able to see all of my pixels.

Jack D. Hubbard February 10th, 2006 10:42 AM

Crt Res
 
It is very good; basically what you will see in the final product. I am a firm believer that a CRT gives you truly accurate color and light values and LCD and computer screens don't. Short poll: anybody have evidence to the contrary?

Jason Hamby February 12th, 2006 12:37 AM

In the past, most everyone agreed that CRTs give better color representation that LCDs. I'm curious if that's still true with todays technology... and how much of a difference there really is?

Studio Monitors with Blue-Mode Only are still the preferred choice.

Adam Rench February 12th, 2006 12:43 AM

Well, I talked with some people at JVC, at AJA, and at Midwest Media Group. They all said the same thing. CRT is by far the most accurate monitor to use. MMG said that they have quite a few clients using LCDs and even consumer HDTVs. I was convinced to get a CRT. I'm getting probably next week the JVC DT-V1710GCU Monitor. It's actually less than I expected, plus it handles all flavors of HD. Not too shabby. It only does 24p 1080 though, not 24p 720, but that's not too big of a deal.

Johnathan Griffin February 13th, 2006 01:28 PM

yup, CRT's are still gold standard and that's exactly why I got the Samsung 2675WH 26" CRT HDTV. Right now it's just my tube but in the coming years it will become my workstation's HD monitor and I'll get a bigger LCD TV for my tube. 26" is the smallest available size for CRT HDTV's.

Adam Rench February 13th, 2006 01:50 PM

The guy at AJA said something very interesting. He said that you want your video out monitor to make the footage look as bad as possible. At first, I thought "What?", but then it made sense that in order to make it look at good as possible then you need to see the raw footage.


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