Compare Samsung TV

With Compare Today, it’s never been easier to choose the perfect digital TV package. There are loads of Pay TV providers in Australia, all with different technologies and price plans on offer. It can be tricky to decide which one to go for.

Samsung has launched its 2014 line-up of LED and plasma TVs with massive fanfare, pushing new features that make Samsung TV Compare easier to use, and more responsive to the content being watched on them. You can compare samsung tv with others company as well for more Clarification.

The hero of Samsung’s launch was its S9 Ultra HD TV — an 85-inch, LED-backlit, ‘4K’-resolution TV with a stand styled like a painter’s easel. Arriving in only a few of Samsung’s partner retail stores, the S9 will cost $40,000 in Australia.

The Samsung S9 joins the $16,000 LG 84LM9600 and $25,000 Sony X900 BRAVIA TVs, both of which have similar 84-inch panels and that helps you compare tv prices.

More accessible than the $40,000 S9 is the rest of Samsung’s 2014 Smart TV line-up. As in previous years, the range is separated into several Series, differentiated by included features and screen technologies. There are 31 LED and four plasma TVs in the company’s 2014 range.

The release of Samsung’s new Smart TVs will be staggered, with models being released between now and July — generally cheaper models will be released first, with larger sizes and more premium models hitting store shelves towards the middle of the year.

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Compare LG TV

LG's connected TV platform gets the nod largely because of its oh-so-simple design that puts seemingly disparate sources of video onto one home screen. Our favorite part of LG's smarty-pants user interface hasn't got anything to do with apps, but rather with networking. Smart Share software displays any video, photo or MP3 file stored on a networked PC, Mac or NAS drive, USB flash drive or HDD, on the home screen and as a thumbnail image.

It's beautifully simple, and file support is huge, though for those wanting an even more comprehensive treatment, LG also offers the Media Link app that adds movie artwork and other data. Beloved of rampant downloaders and networkers it might be, but Smart Share is made complete by a thoroughly decent selection of apps - and that includes a useful 3D World.

The Premium page hosts BBC iPlayer, Lovefilm, Netflix and YouTube, with lesser-known apps comprising Absolute Radio, Red Bull TV, ITN, Autocar, YouTube, Blinkbox, CineTrailer, Cartoon Network, Hit, Picasa, iConcerts, Accu Weather and Box Office 365.

LG announced in March 2014 that its Blu-ray players and home cinemas would also carry an app for Spotify in the Premium Apps section, though it's not been added to its smart TVs. The Smart World app store, however, contains little of note aside from Skype. So its so much easy to Compare LG TV.

As well as shortcuts to apps and widgets, and full mastery of the TV, a free LG TV Remote app puts a live TV picture on a Smartphone that mirrors what's playing on the LG TV Australia. Across its apps and the web result in source-specific results - and it's a search that can be done on some of LG's flagship TVs by speaking into the Magic Remote pointer-style remote control. It works a treat. Read more about All brand TV prices .... 

Sony KDL-46HX853

It’s tricky to make a New TV look good when all anyone wants is less of anything that isn’t screen, but the Sony is a handsome looker. A single sheet of Gorilla Glass covers the entire front panel, and the screen sits on a plinth rather than a stand. It leans back a little, too, which helps avoid reflections. It’s finished to a high standard and seems built to withstand a medium-sized detonation.Its Korean rivals offer voice- and gesture-control, but in every other respect the HX853 is right on the money. It’s got way too many inputs (and will record via one of its USB sockets), an absolute stack of Smart TV functionality (the Sony Entertainment Network includes catch-up TV from the likes of iPlayer and 4OD, the obvious social networking apps and video-on-demand with Lovefilm, Netflix and Sony’s own Video Unlimited) and deals with games consoles better than most.

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Panasonic TX-P42GT60B

That’s a massive shame, because in a lot of ways plasma still has the edge on LCD and LED and some of our favourite tellies of the last few years have boasted plasma tech. But instead of mourning the loss, let’s celebrate its life with one last review of a brilliant plasma - the Panasonic TX-P42GT60B 
We’ll start with a minor quibble: the Panasonic TX-P42GT60B doesn’t look all that special. There’s minimalist, and then there’s plain. It’s certainly slim and thin-bezelled (for a plasma) and the brushed metal stand looks presentable, but it’s a matter of perceived value: look around the market and you’ll see more striking designs. It’s pleasant enough, but it won’t catch your eye from across a crowded showroom.

Samsung PS51F5500

There’s a Freeview HD tuner built in, two pairs of active-shutter 3D glasses thrown in for free, and even a voice-recognising smart remote. If you’re working to a tight budget but still want the most exciting tech 2013 has to offer, the Sammy looks good.Although plain English seemed too much of a language barrier for the smart remote, the rest of this TV’s performance is top notch. There’s stacks of detail on offer, with the TV really coming into its own with high-def TV channels and Blu-ray discs. Natural colours and impressive blacks are also the order of the day. On-demand content from the likes of BBC iPlayer and 4oD doesn’t look too shabby, and even sound quality is weighty and textured – a nice surprise, given the usual sonic constraints of wafer-thin TVs.