What is not true? I am sure the stand can be removed. But it still remains a horribly designed stand. One that is very, very impractical.I don't believe that is true. Somewhere I read a review which said the stand could be removed. It comes detached in the box. If you have verified, then I will go with what you are sayingThe stand for the Samsung PS64F8500AR has got to be the worst designed stand in the history of TV. The stand is a perfect example of form over function and also proves that, stupidity truly has no bounds. The stand makes the TV a no option for the majority of people who cannot hang their TVs on the wall.
I am saying exactly what my post states, i.e. this is a very poorly designed stand and is a perfect example of 'form/style' over 'function/practicality'. Also, it might help, if you actually read the post, before responding to it. I have not questioned the 'looks' of the TV. Rather, I have questioned it's practically, considering the huge amount of space the stand takes up. Thus requiring a huge table to place the TV/stand on.I don't understand what you are trying to say here, the F8500 is one of the best best built and beautiful looking tv ever created and it is the best looking design of this year IMO. IF you don't like the stand then remove it and wall mount the television.The stand makes the TV a no option for the majority of people who cannot hang their TVs on the wall.
Of course the stand is removable and nobody, at least not I, is stating that it is not.Of course the stand is removable i mean wouldn't it be too far fetched to think that that stand is non removable? lol that has to be the most funniest assumption ever.
Only thing which is bothering me about F8500 is judder issues, brightness pops and band issues reported by others in North America. So I'll keep eye on them and will do a lot of testing in showroom before I make a purchase also will be buying Samsung's additional warranty.
I don't get any judder in my ST50.
See it is like this ... the movie is shot at 24 fps. Hence if there is a very fast camera pan, the 24 frames are too less to capture all the intermitent frames and the picture will look very fuzzy. If the camera pan is slightly slower then you will find jerky motion and this is the real judder. The only way to shoot fast camera pans is to have very high frame rates and display them at the same frame rate. This is where the 48 fps HFR technique used in The Hobbit helps. So regardless whether it 2d or 3d, you will see judder at 24 fps when looking at medium speed camera pans. In 3D the effect of crosstalk and sync enhances the judder to a greater extent.@just4kix - Can you please tell me whether the judder isn't there even while watching the same fast scenes in 3D? Cause I usually notice judder in theaters only in 3D and not in 2D. And hobbit HFR 3D was the only movie in which, I enjoyed complete detailing + no judder
See it is like this ... the movie is shot at 24 fps. Hence if there is a very fast camera pan, the 24 frames are too less to capture all the intermitent frames and the picture will look very fuzzy. If the camera pan is slightly slower then you will find jerky motion and this is the real judder. The only way to shoot fast camera pans is to have very high frame rates and display them at the same frame rate. This is where the 48 fps HFR technique used in The Hobbit helps. So regardless whether it 2d or 3d, you will see judder at 24 fps when looking at medium speed camera pans. In 3D the effect of crosstalk and sync enhances the judder to a greater extent.
In my opinion, as stated before, this kind of judder is impossible to eliminate and must be lived with. It is not the fault of TV and whether plasma or LCD, it should not be discussed as a problem with the display. But TVs have electronics to compensate with motion issues and the electronics predict and create sub-frames to eliminate (or compensate) for the judder. It is then, they end up creating the soap opera effect. Different companies have different names for motion correction/compensation - Sony XR MotionFlow, Samsung Clear Motion Rate, LG Motion Clarity Index or whatever, etc.
Actually when they transfer a movie onto a bluray, I think augment the issue. Wont they?
I have seen in reviews of st50 that motion resolution is 1080. That is, when there is motion , resolution is not lost.