$999.00 List price -$330.00 Dell Discount $669.00 Sale price -$20.07 3% Dell Preferred Account Discount $648.93 Total charge without tax -$35.45 5% Bing Cash Back $616.48 Grand total
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goto bing.com search for "lcd tv" click on the Dell link at the top of the web page (maybe on the right) you'll see the 5% splash screen and be redirected to de11.
Login to your Dell account Add the TV to your cart and Check out Select Payment Type CREDIT CARD not DPA Then you will get the offer: Save 3% with Dell Preferred Account! (Discount applied at Final Checkout).
Yes you can get it for $620 through Panasonic EPP [panasonic.com] if you have a valid login and assuming they don't catch on and cancel your order like what happened to a bunch of folks last time.
Screen Size 50" Class (49.9" diagonal) Display Resolution 720p Contrast Ratio Dynamic: Infinite Black/Over 2,000,000:1 Native: 30,000:1 Aspect Ratio 16:9 Native Resolution (Number of Pixels) 1,049,088 (1,366 x 768) Pixel Pitch (H x V) 0.810 x 0.810 mm Moving Picture Resolution 720 lines or more Shades of Gradation 5,120 equivalent New AR (Anti-Reflective) Filter Progressive Scan Yes 24p Playback(2:3) Yes Pixel Orbiter (Anti-Image Retention) Yes Audio Output 20 W ( 10% THD )
Integrated ATSC Tuner Yes VIERA Image Viewer%u2122 Y (JPEG playback) HDMI Input 3 (1 side) Analog Audio Input (for HDMI) Yes Composite Video Input 2 (1 side) S-Video Input 1 Audio Input (for Video) 2 (1 side) Component Video Inputs (Y, PB, PR) 2 Audio Input (for Component Video) 2 Digital Audio Output 1
Rated Power Consumption 399 Watts Maximum Standby Power Consumption 0.3 Watts On Mode Average Power Consumption 210 Watts Energy Star Yes
Power use: 399 Watts is the MAXIMUM for an all white screen with the contrast turned up al the way which it NEVER is so chill out. Independent tests put the TC-P50X1 power use between 160-258 watts during normal viewing which is the same as a comparable 50" LCD.
Receiving System ATSC/QAM/NTSC
Dimensions (H x W x D) with Stand 32.4" x 48.0" x 15.3" Dimensions (H x W x D) without Stand 30.3" x 48.0" x 4.2" Weight (lbs.) w/Stand 79.4 lbs Weight (lbs.) without Stand 75.0 lbs
Message edited by: RHCCapri on 2009-11-09 02:18:04 CST
This might not be the place to ask, but I figured I'd give it a try.
We already have a 1080p Sony Bravia 46" in another room of our house. Our living room just got finished, and I want to put a TV in there.The living room can be made cave like with the black out drapes we have (my husband is a true cave dweller Our receiver and Home theater set up with Blu-ray is on the Bravia. I'd like a TV that I can stick a mid range Home Theater set-up on, and place in the living room.
My question is this...this X1 set seems pretty darn good for the price. However, I also have the little thing in my head that makes me want to fork a few hundred more beans out for the 50" S1. I'm not a TV-phile snob. But neither am I a neophyte. Is this X1 worth it for a second common household TV?
Thanks for sharing the trick with the rest of us who can't find it...
goto bing.com search for "lcd tv" click on the Dell link at the top of the web page (maybe on the right) you'll see the 5% splash screen and be redirected to de11.
wolfen18 said:This might not be the place to ask, but I figured I'd give it a try.
We already have a 1080p Sony Bravia 46" in another room of our house. Our living room just got finished, and I want to put a TV in there.The living room can be made cave like with the black out drapes we have (my husband is a true cave dweller Our receiver and Home theater set up with Blu-ray is on the Bravia. I'd like a TV that I can stick a mid range Home Theater set-up on, and place in the living room.
My question is this...this X1 set seems pretty darn good for the price. However, I also have the little thing in my head that makes me want to fork a few hundred more beans out for the 50" S1. I'm not a TV-phile snob. But neither am I a neophyte. Is this X1 worth it for a second common household TV?
it depends on your viewing distance
i'm a huge plasma person. A well calibrated/tuned plasma will have better picture quality over a typical LCD TV. At 600ish for a 50" plasma, i also think it's a huge bargain. Save the other couple hundred dollars for speaker upgrades.
wolfen18 said:This might not be the place to ask, but I figured I'd give it a try.
We already have a 1080p Sony Bravia 46" in another room of our house. Our living room just got finished, and I want to put a TV in there.The living room can be made cave like with the black out drapes we have (my husband is a true cave dweller Our receiver and Home theater set up with Blu-ray is on the Bravia. I'd like a TV that I can stick a mid range Home Theater set-up on, and place in the living room.
My question is this...this X1 set seems pretty darn good for the price. However, I also have the little thing in my head that makes me want to fork a few hundred more beans out for the 50" S1. I'm not a TV-phile snob. But neither am I a neophyte. Is this X1 worth it for a second common household TV?
I'm hugely interested in this TV set, but I too am also looking at the 1080p S1. Is there going to be a noticeable difference between 1080p and 720p at about 6 or so feet away that upgrading to the 42" S1 (at presumably a slight premium based on what I've seen of the BF ads) is going to be a noticeable difference? Should I wait for BF to see what else they come up with? Thanks.
OMG...can you believe my husband said we actually don't need a 50" plasma? I think he has been taken over by pod people. <shakes head> I'm kinda worried.
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Our receiver and Home theater set up with Blu-ray is on the Bravia. I'd like a TV that I can stick a mid range Home Theater set-up on, and place in the living room.
