What ever you get, get at least 1080 resolution. I have Sceptre TV (43") in my bedroom and for both of my computer monitors (24"). Bedroom TV uses an external Roku. Also had a Amazon fire stick but I got use to the Roku interface so that's what I stuck with. Maybe about 2 years old on each and haven't had any issues with them.
Just bought a TCL 55" 4k resolution with built in Roku for the living room to replace an Onn 43" 1080 resolution. I didn't have any issues with the Onn. I bought last year on a Wally World Black Friday deal (actually bought 3 of them for around $90 each to give as gifts). The TCL was another Wally World Black Friday deal that I couldn't pass up.
Disclaimer: I'm not a video freak and wear glasses when I watch TV so I probably couldn't pick out any detailed differences in image quality between a $200 vs a $500 vs a $1,000 one.
Had a 32" Vizio maybe about 4 years back, again, I didn't have any issues with it except someone "broke" into my house one day and stole it. (I rarely locked my doors unless I was going to be away for an extended period so technically they didn't break in, they just wandered in and walked out with it).
Had an LG about 5 years back but it blew a capacitor on on the power supply board - apparently the model I had was known for this problem, so much so that you could by a handy-man fix it kit off of e-bay to replace the blown cap(s). Being frugal and since I like Franking with things, I bought the fix-it kit and replaced the bad cap. It worked well after that.
No mater what you get, I'd recommend a sound bar or some sort of external sound system as most flat screen TV's speakers kinda suck (at least the one's I've owned).
Another piece of advice that I got from someone is don't get too big of a screen for the room or for the distance away where you plan on watching it. For the best viewing experience, you just want to move your eyes right or left to see the action and not be turning your head (think sitting in the front row of a movie theater vs halfway to 3/4 of the way back).
Edited by user
4 years ago |
Reason: Not specified