Best Value.
Watch your favorite movies while you browse the web or explore the Smart
Hub and with Smart TV feature you can find more content you love by
searching for shows, movies, and videos across various digital content providers.
Huge HDTVs - 56 Inches and Up
Brand-name TVs that you can trust.
Mitsubishi WD-65C9 65" DLP TV
DLP, See?: Rear projection technology allows for huge screens. Thicker than LCDs and plasmas, yes, but colossal.
Smooth Picture: 1080p resolution and 120Hz refresh rate make for a smooth, super-sized picture.
Smooth Picture: 1080p resolution and 120Hz refresh rate make for a smooth, super-sized picture.
Cutting Edge TVs that will make your jaw drop!
Sharp Aquos Quattron LC60LE820UN 60" LED TV
Yellow Fever: The LE820UN has the much-ballyhooed Quattron technology, which adds yellow to the traditional red, green, and blue color pallet. The result? More vibrant colors, especially yellows.
High Performance: Even if the golden tint doesn't have you sold, the rest of the specs are pretty impressive, including edge-LED lighting and a 120 Hz refresh rate, not to mention the big ol' 60-inch screen.
High Performance: Even if the golden tint doesn't have you sold, the rest of the specs are pretty impressive, including edge-LED lighting and a 120 Hz refresh rate, not to mention the big ol' 60-inch screen.
Worth a Second Look
Mitsubishi WD-82837 82" DLP TV
The Mitsubishi WD-82837 offers a whopping 82” 1080p HD larger-than-life image and automatically converts low-resolution signals to full HD using 5G technology. Offering an incomparable value, the Mitsubishi Home Theater… read more
Huge HDTVs - 56 Inches and Up Comments & Questions (write your own!)
sksshooter (11/21/2010)
Has anyone out there had any problems with the samsung 72 inch LCD.
reply to this comment
Lasurrie (11/17/2010)
Hi:
I am looking to buy a 60" edge-lit LED/LCD TV and I was looking for some recommendations. I assume LED backlit TVs (which are supposed to have better contrast) are still pricier than the edge-lit ones?
Finally I take it InternetReady capability must be true for most HDTVs in this range, correct?
reply to this comment
I am looking to buy a 60" edge-lit LED/LCD TV and I was looking for some recommendations. I assume LED backlit TVs (which are supposed to have better contrast) are still pricier than the edge-lit ones?
Finally I take it InternetReady capability must be true for most HDTVs in this range, correct?
Liam McCabe (11/24/2010)
Correct on both counts, yes.
reply to this comment
Robert Edelman (08/07/2010)
I am replacing a 65" Sharp Aquos which was damaged by a lightning strike. Now Best Buy doesn't carry the 65" Aquos. Wondering why? Is there a problem with the TV? What is the best--best picture-best reliability-- 65" TV to replace this with?
What about LED's? How do they compare? Which ones? Plasmas? Is there still the problem with burn in? Is there a web site to get some of these answers?
reply to this comment
What about LED's? How do they compare? Which ones? Plasmas? Is there still the problem with burn in? Is there a web site to get some of these answers?
by James DeRuvo (08/20/2010)
Models get discontinued from time to time as new models come up and the 65" probably wasn't as good a seller as the next size down. LEDs are great, especially back lit models. They have the ability to control black levels very precisely. Plasma is great while you can get them, but you have to be sure you have no ambient light. If you have a room with no windows or outside light streaming in, it's still the best bet. Burn in has been largely defeated.
The two models we recommend are the Mitsubishi WD-65C9 65" DLP TV and the Panasonic Viera TC-P65S1 65" Plasma. But I also wouldn't count out Samsung. Great TVs.
reply to this comment
The two models we recommend are the Mitsubishi WD-65C9 65" DLP TV and the Panasonic Viera TC-P65S1 65" Plasma. But I also wouldn't count out Samsung. Great TVs.
sksshooter (11/21/2010)
I have a samsung 72 inch LCD. When it is working its great. It is a little over two years old. 5 months ago it quit working, I thought it was the bulb. It ended up being the power supply and the ballast. That was 600.00 dollars.Then two months later the second bulb went out. Now 5 days before thanksgiving its broke again.
reply to this comment
