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In the US, Best Buy still sells a few decent non-smart TVs under their Insignia store brand, for example: https://www.bestbuy.com/site/insignia-43-class-n10-ser
by tech234a 4y ago
In the US, Best Buy still sells a few decent non-smart TVs under their Insignia store brand, for example: https://www.bestbuy.com/site/insignia-43-class-n10-series-led-full-hd-tv/6319495.p?skuId=6319495 https://www.bestbuy.com/site/insignia-43-class-n10-series-le...
- NoThisIsMe 4y agoJust got one of these on Craigslist for $100. No complaints!
- elabajaba 4y agoOnly if you don't care about picture quality.
- Geonode 4y agoInsignia panels are usually previous year Samsung or other high end panels. They're excellent.
- elabajaba 4y agoThat's just a straight up lie. The current best Insignia TV (the F50 line) has a crappy 60hz panel with no local dimming, no real hdr, bad gradient handling, a bad scalar, mediocre colours, and low hz PWM dimming. It's honestly a shit TV that will give people headaches due to the low 240hz PWM frequency (ideally you wouldn't use PWM dimming at all). It also lacks variable refresh rate support (which modern consoles have), and can't do 4:4:4 chroma in case you ever wanted to use it with a computer. It is most definitely not a high end panel. They're cheap, and that's about the only thing they have going for them. Re: Samsung, they only makes a few TVs that are decent these days. They've ruined their brand by removing features from mid tier models and soured enthusiasts due to their terrible laggy ad-ridden interface, the cheating in benchmarks, the downgrading of panels in high end models to low contrast IPS panels, and the lack of Dolby Vision because they want people to use their own HDR10+ standard (not to be confused with HDR10).