AnnoyedGrunt
Senior member
- Jan 31, 2004
- 596
- 25
- 81
My Dad had a Trinitron TV for 15 or 20 years that was great.
I recently bought a Sony VEGA HDTV and it is pretty crappy.
I personally am not impressed with current Sony quality. I think they did a great job in the 80's, built a very reputable name for themselves, and now are peddling junky products based on their old reputation. I personally will only buy Sony as a last resort now.
And, dead pixels are NOT part of LCD technology. Defects are part of EVERY technology, it's just that some MFG's choose to filter out defects before they reach the consumer. There will always be some that slip through the cracks, so the next factor is how companies deal with defects after they've hit the customer. For a screen as small as the PSP's, Sony should be able to filter out all with dead pixels. Since they obviously have failed at that, and have provided poor customer support on this issue, it is purely Sony's fault on this particular product, and not something that can be blamed on "LCD technology".
I personally would not buy any monitor (LCD or CRT) without first opening it in the store and looking at the specific unit I planned on purchasing.
After my experience with the Sony TV, and some Viewsonic CRT Monitors (where I actually opened them in the store and checked them out with the manager before taking one home) I have learned that you should buy at a store that will treat you well.
-D'oh!
I recently bought a Sony VEGA HDTV and it is pretty crappy.
I personally am not impressed with current Sony quality. I think they did a great job in the 80's, built a very reputable name for themselves, and now are peddling junky products based on their old reputation. I personally will only buy Sony as a last resort now.
And, dead pixels are NOT part of LCD technology. Defects are part of EVERY technology, it's just that some MFG's choose to filter out defects before they reach the consumer. There will always be some that slip through the cracks, so the next factor is how companies deal with defects after they've hit the customer. For a screen as small as the PSP's, Sony should be able to filter out all with dead pixels. Since they obviously have failed at that, and have provided poor customer support on this issue, it is purely Sony's fault on this particular product, and not something that can be blamed on "LCD technology".
I personally would not buy any monitor (LCD or CRT) without first opening it in the store and looking at the specific unit I planned on purchasing.
After my experience with the Sony TV, and some Viewsonic CRT Monitors (where I actually opened them in the store and checked them out with the manager before taking one home) I have learned that you should buy at a store that will treat you well.
-D'oh!