Samsung UN50ES6500 50-Inch 1080p 120 Hz 3D Slim LED HDTV (Black)

Samsung UN50ES6500 50-Inch 1080p 120 Hz 3D Slim LED HDTV (Black)

Tv 3d Samsung

Samsung UN50ES6500 50-Inch 1080p 120 Hz 3D Slim LED HDTV (Black)

tv 3d samsung - click on the image below for more information.

• Smart Content with Signature Services
• Smart Hub
• Built-in WiFi
• Web Browser
• Full HD 2D or 3D

tv 3d samsung

50-Inch 3D Slim LED HDTV with 1080p Resolution

List Price: $ 2,079.99 Price: $ 1,297.99

Customer Reviews

19 of 19 people found the following review helpful Second Samsung TV, April 16, 2012 By  PeteReviews - See all my reviews Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?) This review is from: Samsung UN40ES6500 40-Inch 1080p 120 Hz 3D Slim LED HDTV (Black) (Electronics) After purchasing a Samsung UN55D7000 about 6 months ago (2011 model) which I was very happy with, I needed a new TV for my bedroom and this model was the perfect size and it had many of the same features. This TV is the 2012 model and is still fairly new, they are still working out the bugs with the smartTV side for the 2012 models at Samsung. I noticed that this TV does not have the HBO2GO app yet and I read how it is because it is a 2012 and the app has to be changed. Also the Browser is not working, this could be an issue with just my tv but I tested it and it would not connect. I compared this TV next to the D7000 and it was exactly the same but it did not have the "spotlighting" that occurs on the 2011 models. The blacks seem much blacker also. I have not tested the 3D part, one good this is that this model comes with 2 pairs of glasses, they are the ones with batteries you have to replace and they do not recharge but I did not buy it for the 3d part. I tested the Pandora app and it worked the same as other my other TV. The entire Samsung model line up seems to be ahead of the curve and quality seems to be great. The tv is very thin and crystal clear. The built in speakers sound good. Pros - Clear Picture and good colors - Samsung smartTV - huge fan of how it works and the ease of use Cons - Browser is not working and some apps are not ready for the 2012 line up (yet, no worries they will get them working) Help other customers find the most helpful reviews  Was this review helpful to you?  Report abuse | Permalink  Comments (6) 20 of 21 people found the following review helpful Samsung UN60ES6500, April 26, 2012 By  Benny Hugo (Los Angeles, CA) - See all my reviews    Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?) This review is from: Samsung UN60ES6500 60-Inch 1080p 120 Hz 3D Slim LED HDTV (Black) (Electronics) I just received the TV yesterday at noon time and here are my initial impressions on it (an update will follow in 2 weeks)... Please keep in mind I previously owned a Samsung UN52A650, UN46D6000, UN55D6000 and now on my 4th Samsung unit UN60ES6500, all purchased through Amazon.com HARDWARE SPECS -------------- Yes, the ES6500 models do come with only 3 HDMI inputs. I don't know why people are rating the TV low because of this (downgrade) feature. Having previously owned the UN55D6000, which had 4 HDMI inputs, I never made use of all 4 HDMI ports anyhow because I do own an Onkyo 607 receiver with a built in 5 HDMI switcher. Here is how I use the HDMI labeled ports: 1) HDMI/DVI (recommended for PC use) - connected to my HTPC computer, very sharp clear text in 1920x1080 resolution with Windows 7 2) HDMI 2 - connected directly to Sony 3D BX58 BLU RAY player (since my Onkyo 607 does not support 3D, but planning on buying Onkyo 616 through Amazon). Amazing picture quality. Be sure to use a high speed (10.2gbps) HDMI cable to playback 3D content. 3) HDMI 3 - connected to Onkyo 607 receiver (cable box, Asus Oplay media player, Xbox 360, PS3) The TOSLINK (optical output on TV) however does not pass through HD-MASTER, TRUHD, or any other high fidelity sound other than Dolby Digital and PCM. The only way to achieve this is to connect your blu ray player through your surround sound receiver. The speakers sound OK, but only use them when watching conventional TV programming. Surround sound is used mostly especially during movies and sporting events. PICTURE QUALITY --------------- Default settings set the contrast level at '14' which is too low for my taste. I did some calibration to match my UN55D6000 set and found the UN60ES6500 to be a tad bit dimmer than the UN55D6000, maybe because of the new semi-gloss finish on the screen. Again, I will come back in two weeks to update this section after I have found the perfect settings for each of the 3 HDMI inputs, which can be configured independently. Now for the 3D part... I don't have an actual 3D blu ray movie just yet, and will update in 2 weeks when I do watch one. However, I was able to view 1920x1080 24p/30p demos on my Sony 3D blu ray player and watched various content including music videos, sports, and PS3 games. I've seen plenty of store demos on 3D, and after playing around with the UN60ES6500 3D features, I must tell you that 3D has come a long way especially on this unit. The UN60ES6500 3D feature is simply mind blowing!! You may have seen 3D, where it feels like the 3D only goes 'into the TV' and not protrude out towards you. The UN60ES6500 3D feature DOES COME OUT at you, and with great depth! I've seen some LG models that their 3D content goes 'out of the TV', but let me tell you the demos I've watched last night REALLY came out!! I'm very amazed Samsung, job well done here! Even the 2D->3D worked impressively well, but again not as good as REAL3D video footage. Again, I will come back and update this in 2 weeks from 4/26/2012. Hope this helped some of you in rethinking about buying the UN60ES6500. Thanks! Help other customers find the most helpful reviews  Was this review helpful to you?  Report abuse | Permalink  Comments (14) 18 of 19 people found the following review helpful Struggle, Pain, and Joy, May 18, 2012 By  Some Dude - See all my reviews Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?) This review is from: Samsung UN60ES6500 60-Inch 1080p 120 Hz 3D Slim LED HDTV (Black) (Electronics) This review is for the 60" model. First Impressions ----------------- The box is *huge*. The TV is *thin*. Not even an inch at the edge, and maybe just over in the center. The menus are pretty straightforward. (I don't care too much about the 3D or Smart features of this TV at the moment, and don't have much frame of reference for how to judge modern 3D, so I can't really review these aspects.) The screen doesn't seem too glossy, but it apparently works very well as a mirror because I can see a negative image of my kitchen when it's off. Struggle -------- One extremely annoying "feature" of these TVs that I've found out after purchase is the "CE Dimming" feature. This is not the "ECO Dimming" or anything you can control; It's hard-coded into the certain picture modes (Standard and Native, at least). This feature is something that will reduce the backlighting when there is mostly black on the screen. (For example, if there is 100% brightness white text on a pure black screen, it would actually display at a fraction of that intensity due to the backlight dimming). I've read that this is to reduce the appearance of light bleeding in from the edges, since it's edge-lit. This "feature" annoys me significantly, particularly because I am not allowed to control it. After searching around I found out this is called "CE Dimming" and you can hack it by going into the service menu (you can find the instructions online yourself), however messing with it apparently voids the warranty. The only picture mode I found that doesn't use this is "Movie" mode. But, movie mode looks terrible with its default settings. After 3 days of struggle, experimentation, and research, I've found settings that actually give me a picture I can call "good" or better. I'm not an expert, but I'm technical and pretty picky. So, because I have found no calibration settings for this series of TVs yet, I'm going to provide the ones I am using, if only to prevent any of you from having to obsess over this for hours and hours. I'll offer a little bit of explanation as to why I'm setting it the way I am. I got some guidance and expertise from a known site, but as of right now they do not have professionally calibrated settings. What I did is by eye only. Settings -------- Picture Mode: Movie Backlight: 15 Contrast: 100 Brightness: 46 Sharpness: 10 Color: 50 Tint: 50/50 Dynamic Contrast: Off Black Tone: Off Flesh Tone: 0 RGB Off: Auto Color Space: Auto White Balance: 25 for all 10p White Balance (R, G, B): ON - Interval 1: -8, -7, -7 - Interval 2: -10, -3, 2 - Interval 3: -9, -2, 6 - Interval 4: -9, -1, 8 - Interval 5: -10, 1, 10 - Interval 6: -6, 3, 10 - Interval 7: -9, 5, 10 - Interval 8: -1, 5, 8 - Interval 9: -5, 1, 6 - Interval 10: 0, 2, 0 Gamma: 0 Color Tone: Warm2 Digital Noise Filter: Off MPEG Noise Filter: Off HDMI Black Level: LOW Film Mode: Auto2 Auto Motion Plus: Clear LED Motion Plus: On Comments on the Settings ------------------------ Movie mode is the only mode I found that doesn't use "CE Dimming", which is a huge annoyance to me. (I'd rather see edge-lighting, easily. Not sure why I can't control that, Samsung.) Backlight, brightness, and color are kind of like salt and pepper: Use to personal taste in your environment. A note about almost all the other settings: I like an eye-popping, colorful picture as much as the next guy, but I don't like it at the expense of information loss. From my own experimentation (in Standard and Native modes), all the Dynamic Contrast and Black Tone settings did was flatten out the low end of the blacks. Dark scenes look like "paint by number" with all kinds of banding and digital multiplication/division. Lame, worthless settings if that is the effect, and a problem in general with "digital" stuff. Standard white balance isn't fine-grained enough to make the adjustments to any of the picture modes that are necessary, in my opinion. I messed with it for a long time, so I know. :) The only way to get actual, fine-grained color control is to use the 10p White Balance settings. Now, I only know this from messing around with it, but what this does is allow you to control the individual colors R, G, and B as 10 different intensities, from black to white. So, Interval 1 is the darkest reds, greens, and blues (close to black), and Interval 10 is the brightest R, G, and B, close to white. If you use "Expert Pattern 1" you can see how this works. Short summary?: Red is WAY over-represented and blue is WAY under-represented when everything is set at 0. Everything looked neon until I calibrated this, particularly the reds, and greens to some extent. (Maybe they... Read more Help other customers find the most helpful reviews  Was this review helpful to you?  Report abuse | Permalink  Comments (2)

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Samsung UN50ES6500 50-Inch 1080p 120 Hz 3D Slim LED HDTV (Black)

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