well, with the "white-label" TVs mentioned in the article you don't have this problem, because they don't even have these features. Said that, the advertised b

well, with the "white-label" TVs mentioned in the article you don't have this problem, because they don't even have these features. Said that, the advertised brand just looks like the usual bottom of the barrel chinese TV set. And these usually have substantially worse specs than what you get from NEC and Co. for around 25% more than the equivalent TV (viewing angles, coating and brightness come to mind in a conference room application).