Aweno.com - one stop electronice shopping.  
what's HOT

Samsung HL-R5067W 50-Inch HD-Ready DLP TV

 
Samsung HL-R5067W 50-Inch HD-Ready DLP TV   By Samsung
Average Customer Rating: Average rating of 4.0/5Average rating of 4.0/5Average rating of 4.0/5Average rating of 4.0/5Average rating of 4.0/5

List Price: $2,299.99

Read more information about Samsung HL-R5067W 50-Inch HD-Ready DLP TV at Amazon.com

Product Features
  • 50-inch projection HD-ready DLP TV; measures 46.5 x 34.3x14.0 inches (WxHxD)
  • Digital Light Processing technology features better color uniformity over time--no burn-in, screen aging
  • Built-in HD/Digital tuner (ATSC), 181-channel tuner (NTSC), and Digital Cable Ready; 16:9 widescreen picture aspect ratio
  • Includes 3 composite, 3 S-Video, 2 component, 1 DVI, 1 HDMI, 1 PC (D-Sub), 2 Firewire, 1 Monitor, and 2 RF inputs
  • Two stereo speakers, 15 watts apiece (30 watts total)

Editorial Review
Product Description
If you're looking for a big-screen, high-performance HDTV that fits your lifestyle, look no further than DLP TV by Samsung. These Cinema Smooth 720p models are available in screen sizes from 42" to 61" wide screen. These beautiful, lightweight High Definition TVs deliver a more lifelike picture combined with slim design to fit where others won't. For example, 61" set is less than 17" deep and weighs just 95 lbs. These sets are perfect for custom installations and look great with an available, matching stand.Whatever you want to watch, DLP TV by Samsung is ready. It offers a host of connections for DVD, DTV, PC, HDTV and it's even Digital Cable Ready, so you can enjoy digital cable without an additional box or remote. There's also never any risk of burn-in or screen aging with DLP TV by Samsung, so you can be sure of years of worry-free enjoyment. Best of all, everything looks better on a DLP TV by Samsung. Its exclusive Digital Natural Image engine (DNIe) picture enhancement technology ensures a bright, crisp image from every source. Great performance, robust features and beautiful design - any way you look at it, DLP TV by Samsung is a tremendous value for a wide-screen HDTV.

Amazon.com Product Description
Amazon.com Product Description Get the sharpest and clearest images possible from HD and standard TV and your favorite DVD movies with the 50-inch Samsung HL-R5067W DLP projection TV. This relatively lightweight TV weighs less than 73 pounds and measures just 14 inches deep, helping you to avoid sacrificing precious real estate in your home. It has a built-in analog/digital (NTSC/ATSC) tuner that will receive free over-the-air HDTV signals and is Digital Cable Ready, so you can enjoy digital cable without an additional box or remote. It also offers a good range of connections for DVD, DTV, PC, HDTV sources.

Samsung's DNIe™
Samsung's revolutionary DNle™ (click for demo) technology offers digital perfection in naturally presented, crystal-clear images that uncover even the most minute detail.

Motion Optimizer
Fast-moving images are optimized to produce more natural-looking motion, thus reducing video noise or blurring.

Contrast Enhancer
Brightness and contrast levels are enhanced for deeper, richer blacks with greater detail and more natural whites.

Color Optimizer
Colors are reproduced with a more lifelike realism, whites are more accurate, and skin tones are given a more natural hue.

Detail Enhancer
DNIe analyzes video signal elements to produce sharper detail, clearer image separation, and more natural edge transition.
DLP (which stands for Digital Light Processing) uses an optical semiconductor to recreate source material with a fidelity analog systems can't match. While other technologies lose a certain amount of light in transit, the microscopic mirrors in a DLP projection system bring more light from lamp to screen. It also features better color uniformity over time--no burn-in, screen aging or color-shifting possible. It's the leading display technology for products like small portable conference room projectors and professional venue entertainment systems.

This DLP set employs the latest Digital Micromirror Devices (DMD), which have switching speeds twice as fast as previous generation microdisplays and up to 1,000 times faster than competing technologies. When combined with Samsung's new Cinema Smooth 720p light engine, the result is a crisp, bright picture with deep, rich colors that are closer to film.

The HL-R5067W features a widescreen picture aspect ratio (16:9; standard TVs have a 4:3 aspect ratio), which is the ideal screen format for viewing widescreen video from DVD players and the growing availability of broadcast programming off digital HDTV tuners (HD content is always widescreen), cable boxes and satellite receivers.

The HL-R5067W's 3D Y/C digital comb filter constantly analyzes the three dimensions of picture height, picture width, and picture changes-over-time, to reduce dramatically edge image artifacts while improving transition detail. Powered by SamsungÕs Cinema Smooth technology, the 3:2 pulldown cinema video processing feature detects and compensates film--which is shot at 24 frames per second (fps) compared with video's 30 fps rate--to video for a smooth theater-like experience at home.

The Samsung Digital Natural Image engine (DNIe) Video Enhancer refines all analog NTSC and wideband video inputs for an overall improvement in picture quality. DNIe improves contrast, white level, picture detail and incorporates digital noise reduction to improve lower quality video inputs. The Automatic Digital Format Conversion System is compatible with 1080i and 720p HDTV formats, 480p EDTV and 480i SDTV formats. This system will accept any DTV, analog TV, or XGA computer RGB input. All video signals are converted to a 16:9 wide-screen pixel count (1280 x 720) progressive display for flicker-free images.

The 30-watt stereo audio system (two 15-watt speakers) delivers ample sound for sports and movies. It features the following video and audio connections:

  • AV in (RCA): 3 (1 side, 2 rear)
  • S-Video In: 3 (1 side, 2 rear)
  • RF In: 2
  • Monitor and Sound Out (RCA): 1 rear
  • Component Video Input (Smart Input): 2 rear (480i,480p,720p,1080i)
  • DVI Audio In: 1 (rear)
  • HDMI: 1 (rear)
  • PC In (D-Sub 16-pin): 1 (rear)
  • Monitor: 1 (rear)
  • Firewire (IEEE1394): 2 (rear)
  • POD Slot (CableCARD): 1 rear
  • AnyNet (Mini Jack): 1 rear
Other features include:
  • Watch two sources at once with 2-Tuner Picture-in-Picture. You can select from a small, movable, re-sizeable window in the corner of the screen, or share the screen with Side-by-Side Split Screen.
  • TV Guide On Screen interactive program guide provides listings for cable-ready, cable box, digital cable and over-the-air broadcasts directly on your TV.
  • Five pre-set aspect ratio modes--Normal, Wide, Panorama, Zoom 1 and Zoom 2--stretch your image to fill the screen naturally and with less distortion.
  • For the times when digital cable features require a set-top box, such as Video-On-Demand, you can connect that box to a second input.
  • 1-year warranty for parts and labor

What's in the Box
Samsung HL-R5067W DLP TV, remote control, two AAA batteries, printed instruction book

Product Description:
Experience complete access to the world of HD programming and take a big step towards a tremendous picture with this high performance HDTV. The beautiful, lightweight set delivers a more lifelike picture combined with a slim design to fit where others don't. Plus there’s no need for an extra box for HD programming because the unit comes digital cable ready. Also offers a host of connections for DVD players, DTVs, PCs and HDTVs.


Customer Reviews

Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5 Worst TV I've ever owned, 2010-02-15
I bought one in late 2005 and it started going bad by early 2009. (Warrenty was only 1 year.) This was my first HD, largest and most expensive TV I'd ever purchased. Initially I was thrilled with the picture, the sound was fine. Until the component input suddenly started showing green bars across the screen. All other inputs did the same except for the HDMI. Instead, when the TV is turned on with HDMI, it plays normally for anywhere from 5 to 25 seconds. Then the picture freezes for a few seconds, goes black for a few more and then plays again, only to repeat the process. The manual says to unplug the TV for 30 seconds if it is behaving erratically. This fixed the problem for HDMI if we did it everytime we turned on the TV. Recently, even that isn't working. I've seen other complaints of similar behavior online. Usually the issue is identified as a bad video board that runs ~$800. Every other TV I've ever purchased has lasted at least 15 years. Granted, those were CRT, but only three and a half years for a $2000+ TV is robbery. I'm shopping for another TV but it won't be a Samsung.

Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5 COMPLETE JUNK, 2009-01-06
I have owned this Samsung DLP for 22 months. The TV has been inoperable for 20 of those months, starting from the day it came out of the box. Samsung customer service and "executive" customer service is a total joke. I have gone through 2 authorized repair companies, and have now proceeded to the State Attorney Generals office. I would not buy rubber dog poop with the Samsung logo!
One star rating because I cannot submit a "NO STAR" rating.

Average rating of 2/5Average rating of 2/5Average rating of 2/5Average rating of 2/5Average rating of 2/5 Buy Samsung...Win a Free Gambling Excursion!, 2008-05-21
Purchasing Samsung electronics means you're paying the company to go gambling! Not the fun kind, the expensive (losing) kind. If you get lucky, you get a piece of equipment that works as promised. If you don't...well, here's the story.

I purchased this television for around $2,000 two and a half years ago. It's sitting upstairs and the repairman says it will cost between $800-$1200 to fix it.

The light didn't burn out. The Light Engine did. Replacing the entire "insides" of this television is the only way to fix it. Tried the lamp, the ballast and even replaced the Color Wheel. Nope. It's really broken.

Of course, it's out of warranty. Samsung service (direct quote) "Have a Great Day!"

Now, I was just as enthused as everyone else here. I wonder how many would drop by to tell us "the rest of the story." You know, the ending.

I will probably hang on to this for another few years, if it lasts that long with entirely new internals. Next time, I think I will buy an LCD. It will not be a Samsung.

I have two Samsung LCD monitors. One has the very common flaw of an entire horizontal row of L-E-D's burned out. The other works just fine.

But when quality control means you can expect 1 out of 2 identical products to fail, well, that's not shopping, it's gambling.





Average rating of 2/5Average rating of 2/5Average rating of 2/5Average rating of 2/5Average rating of 2/5 Great picture, unreliable, 2009-02-02
I have had this product for just about 3 years. The picture was great for the first two years and then it started showing a garbled input from certain sources. I found out that it was any SD signal (SNES, PS2, Analog channels). I decided to live with that. A few months later it started freezing and blacking out while I was watching TV or playing video games (different inputs). I loved this tv when I got it but I expect electronics to last more than 3 years.

My recommendation is not to buy the extended warranty but buy a TV that the manufacture is willing to warranty for more than a year.

Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5Average rating of 1/5 Total Ripoff!, 2009-07-08
I've owned this set since 2005 and it gave good service until last week when it completely died. I replaced the dlp lamp yesterday ($144 plus my time) and it worked all evening. This morning, dead again. Now I'm thinking it needs a color wheel and/or ballast replacement - there are lots of possibilities - and even then, no guarantee that it will work or work for long.

There are lots of articles on the internet about defective Samsung dlp TVs and at least one class action lawsuit. Mine is a common complaint and there are no really good fixes. There is lots of parts replacement advice, though, and any number of other fixes to try and time to waste.

I have to decide whether to keep pouring money into this pit or call it a day and give up. I hate to spend $600/year on TVs plus repairs but I think that's what I'll end up doing. I'll just have to accept that I bought a TV with many inherent and documents defects, buy another one and go on with my life. There's only so much of it that I will dedicate to bad TVs.

I will never again buy any Samsung product. This TV has illustrated the essence of a throw-away consumer society and a screw-the-consumer attitude. Next time (and probably this week) Panasonic is going to get my money... and I WILL buy the extended warranty.

Two weeks ago I would have said this has been a satisfactory TV. Now it appears that I have to replace a $2,500 TV after less than four years. What a total ripoff.


Product Details
Batteries Included: 1
Binding: Electronics
Brand: Samsung
Color: 365 Parts/365Labor
Display Size: 50
EAN: 0036725250673
Label: Samsung
Manufacturer: Samsung
Model: HLR5067W
Publisher: Samsung
Studio: Samsung

Related Accessories
Headlines
  • Is Apple Entering An Age Of Empire?
    A quarter century ago, Apple touted itself as the alternative to computer hegemony. But its new iPad grows works only with applications approved by and sold through Apple. Host Guy Raz talks to Slate technology columnist Farhad Manjoo about whether Apple is stifling innovation by building the type of empire it once warned against.
  • Who Needs Labels When You've Got ASCAP?
    Many kids dream of being rock stars, but very few make it. Still, that isn't discouraging new songwriters. Two of the nation's largest performing rights organizations, ASCAP and BMI, say their membership has skyrocketed in the last decade.
  • Nine To Five No More: New Shifts For Labor
    For generations, American life has revolved around a Monday-through-Friday, 9-to-5 work week. But the labor laws that defined this schedule date to an era when men went off to a factory and women stayed home. Today, the makeup of the workforce is changing, and mobile technology means work can get done well outside the confines of a 6-by-6 cubicle. Monday on Morning Edition, NPR's Jennifer Ludden begins a three-part series on efforts to make the workday more flexible. Ludden joins guest host Audie Cornish for a preview.
  • 3-D Coming Soon To A TV Near You
    Between Avatar and Alice in Wonderland, there's no doubt that 3-D movies have brought people back to the theaters. Both films have made an astounding amount of money at the box office, and TV-makers are taking note. But will people want to wear those glasses on the couch? Guest host Audie Cornish talks to David Wertheimer, head of the Entertainment Technology Center at the University of Southern California, about the future of 3-D television.
  • Examining Lehman's Creative Accounting
    A new report says Lehman Bros. used accounting tricks to cover up the fact it had been insolvent for weeks before it filed for bankruptcy in September 2008. Lynn Turner, former chief accountant for the Securities and Exchange Commission, discusses the creative accounting techniques the company used to manipulate its books.
  • Yearbooks No Longer 2 Good 2 Be 4-Gotten
    The Internet has taken a toll on print media, from newspapers and magazines to the telephone book. Now university yearbooks are also taking a hit. A growing number of universities are no longer publishing the annual picture books.
  • Report Finds Lehman Used Accounting Tricks
    A bankruptcy court examiner is raising new questions about the actions of Lehman Bros. executives in the weeks before the firm filed for bankruptcy. In a 2,000-page report, the examiner alleges that Lehman's top managers manipulated the firm's balance sheet in a bid to stave off bankruptcy.
  • 'Funemployment' And More Slang For A Recession
    Not much good has come out of the recession from which we seem to be slowly emerging. But at least it's left us with some new lingo, like "staycation." The Christian Science Monitor has compiled a list of its favorites, and guest host Audie Cornish explains a few of them.