* Shop around. There is a lot of competition in the HD television market. The more sales people you talk to, the more you will learn, which will make the ultimate choice much easier.
* Always check the prices on a retailer’s web site before you buy. Best Buy and other retailers frequently run sales in both their stores and their web sites. We have seen prices on the web site that were $200 to $300 lower for HD TVs than the store sale prices. Print out a copy of the web page and bring it to the store. When we have done that, they have honored the lower price on their web site.
* Make sure that you understand proper viewing distances and select a screen size that fits your living room or home theater. While in the showroom, move closer and further away from the screen. You will see why a proper viewing distance can make a big difference.
* Have the sales person show you how to change the brightness and other video modes before you leave the showroom. They may try to sell you in-home calibration services, which can cost an additional $150 to $500. If is not hard to do yourself if you understand how to configure these features using the built-in menu on the television. Many people find that large screen TVs looks look terrible when you first turn them on. That’s because the video mode and brightness are usually configured for a showroom.
* If you are buying a Blu-ray player or other high definition accessories, don’t let the salesperson convince you that you have to buy a $100+ HDMI Monster cable in order to avoid problems. That is nonsense. Most A $20 or $30 HDMI cable will work just as well.
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