I was looking at HH greg today and they have a 50 inch LCD sony bravia 1080p for 2,600 and you get a 399 dollar sony blu ray player for free with the purchase.
That sound like a deal or no deal? I thought it was kind of pricey but it will be my living room tv. And the blu ray player comes free with purchase…I will be getting the warranty on this tv if i buy it so i would have to factor in how much that would be also.

1 year used im gonna buy this for 800 with the stand included this good deal? and i read this tv requires bulb changes, is this true? and is it worth it

Sony touts the VAIO X as the world’s lightest notebook, and at 1. 4 pounds (with the four-cell battery), it is; even the Viliv S7 Premium, which has a similar processor but a smaller 7. 0-inch screen, weighs 1. 8 pounds. When you put the extended battery on the VAIO X, the weight—2. 2 pounds—is still more than half a pound lighter than most 10-inch netbooks. Measuring 11. 0 x 7. 3 x 0. 6 inches (without the extended battery), the VAIO X rivals the MacBook Air in terms of thickness; however, its footprint is similar to other netbooks with the same screen size. When the extended battery is attached (by means of two screws that give the underside a quasi-steampunk feel), the back of the system is raised up by about 0. 3 inches, and slants towards the user. The battery also doesn’t lie flush with the underside of the system; it’s designed with gaps in it to aid in the cooling of the netbook. Moving on to inspect other build aspects of the notebook, we found that the screen quality was great with decent viewing angles and brightness. You’ll find that despite the higher resolution (1366×768), the fonts were still pretty crisp and clear. Heading downwards, we find a familiar looking keyboard that’s done in chiclet style. Despite the extra space from its almost 12-inch (11. 6-inch) frame, the keyboard and key layout still feels tiny for comfortable usage. There’s also quite a bit of flex that does sometimes detract from the typing experience. With the exception of an undersized right Shift key, the keys were decently spaced and sized, but overall, it felt slightly cramped. Also, as a result of the netbook’s thinness, there’s less travel to the keys than on other systems, so we ended up hitting them harder than we’re accustomed to. Also notable is the Vaio’s touchpad, which supports multi-touch input. This allows gestures such as pinching together two fingers to zoom in, for example. A pair of flip-out feet underneath the chassis lifts it to angle the keyboard when on a desk, and we found the Vaio X Series comfortable to use when sitting on your lap as well, as the screen can be pushed quite far back to a suitable angle. Being a netbook (and not an Ion-powered one at that), the VAIO X doesn’t perform graphically demanding chores all that well. Its 3DMark03 score of 364 was nearly 290 points shy of the category average (3DMark06 would not run on the system). Still, a 720p MPEG-4 movie trailer (Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs) played smoothly at full screen, even when output via VGA to a 32-inch Samsung HDTV (of course, the max output resolution was only 1366 x 768). While taking the sightseeing tour in Google Earth, we were only able to average 5 frames per second with the app at full screen, and 3D buildings, such as those seen at Googleplex, took nearly half a minute to load. By comparison, the HP Mini 311, which has a discrete Nvidia Ion LE graphics chip, averaged 24 fps on the same test. Let’s get down to the scores then, shall we? With a battery life of 272 minutes, the unit does pretty well on our battery life test. A number of factors contribute to its long lasting battery life such as its LED-backlit screen, the SSD drive and an ultra low voltage Atom processor (it’s more power saving than the normal N-series). Remember when we mentioned earlier that the audio volume was too soft? Note that we cranked it up to 100 per cent for our battery test to ensure a somewhat comparable power draw against the usual 50 per cent volume that we use for testing the other netbooks. While connectivity is understandably limited by the minute dimensions, Sony has done an impressive job nonetheless – once again putting the MacBook Air to shame. There are two USB ports, a headphone/microphone jack, a Gigabit Ethernet port and a VGA port for video. Regrettably there’s no HDMI, but incredibly Sony has found enough space for a memory card reader. It’s not a pointless Sony propriety one, either, supporting MS and SD card formats in one.

its 1 year old and hes giving it to me with the stand included for 800 bucks. this a good deal. i heard they discontinued making these and the bulb doesnt last extremely long but for 800 including stand and sony model is this a deal?

I believe that a problem happened last night when I was playing my xbox, tv would turn off no picture during play and then I would have it back on.

Today when I was on it the same thing happened, I turned the tv back on there was a picture for 3 seconds and it came off, I turned the tv off and then on and the same thing happened, had a picture and then 2 seconds and it came off,

I turned off my xbox, and waited, unplugged the cables and the tv would turn on, no picture, green light is flashing and after a while it would go red, did anyone else go through this with a Sony?

Its a 50inch lcd Sony Vega I believe, tv model is KDF-E50A10
this is what the tc looks like, bought 3 years ago, the quality of the picture is superb

http://halifax.kijiji.ca/c-ViewAdLargeImage?AdId=70776525&img=http://kijiji.ebayimg.com/i5/02/k/000/7c/10/830e_18.JPG?set_id=1C4000

this is not mind, just showing what it looks like

Product Description
The Sony VPL-HS50 LCD projector uses groundbreaking Sony technology to deliver a stunning contrast ratio of 6000: 1. This is made possible through a unique combination of Micro Lens Array and Wide View Film, which produce deeper black colors, plus Sony’s newly developed “Advanced Iris Control” function, which dynamically changes according to the input signal to achieve optimum contrast ratio…. More >>

Sony Cineza VPL HS50 – LCD projector – 1200 ANSI lumens – WXGA – widescreen

Product Description
You never know when your lamp might fail, so it’s smart to carry a back-up on business trips or keep a spare one at your presentation facility. This replacement lamp from Sony is a lifesaver if your bulb burns out. This durable lamp will give you hundreds of hours of excellent, crisp, clear brightness…. More >>

Sony Replacement Lamp for Sony VPL-FX50 LCD Projector

You’re looking at buying televisions and you’ve got your eye on a Sony plasma television. The first thing that drew you was the size and the design of it. The price tag was nothing to be too worried about, but what really hooked you was the Sony name.

The quality guarantee that you get with the Sony name is what kept you there when another lesser known brand might have lured you away. When you are buying a Sony plasma television though, you should know of what to look for.

Certainly the first thing that you went for, is the look of the television and the size of it, but there are also other things that you should ideally check out before laying down any amount of cold hard cash – even if it is in the form of your credit card!

For instance if you take a look at the PFM 50C1 Sony plasma television there are a number of features which you will want to look. Doing this will also help you to make up your mind about whether you want this particular television or whether you want something else.

In short the Sony 50C1 television has a widescreen 16:9 format, a 50 inch EDTV plasma display, an integrated ATSC tuner, and a standard remote. And that’s just for starters.

When you go a little more in-depth in this particular Sony plasma television you will find that it has a built-in progressive scanner, a memory function which can save up to twenty different picture signals, and the ability to have a computer input.

It also has a 1024 x 1024 high definition native pixel resolution, and shows up an output of bright, rich colors that are a delight to behold. It also presents HDTV broadcasts in the manner it was meant to be seen.

And that was just for the 50C1 Sony plasma television. When you take the overall range of any Sony plasma television, you get all this and more, including the fact that you can also get plasma televisions in 30 inch screens and upwards, as well.

There’s also the little matter of sound quality, the overall design of the whole unit, and the fact that it’s a Sony plasma television. And although the price can be a little steep – its original retailing price was around $8000 – it is well worth the extra cash you put down for it.

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