JVC JLC47BC3000 47-Inch 1080p LCD TV

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Product Feature

• 1080p Full HD resolution
• Crystal Color Technology
• Xinema Sound
• Auto Power Off
• USB Multimedia Support

Product Description

Sleek Design; Crystal clear audio with XinemaSound & SRS StudioSound HD; Stunning picture quality with CrystalColor enhancement & CrystalMotion 120Hz refresh; USB multimedia support; Smart dimming with Ambient Light Sensor

JVC JLC47BC3000 47-Inch 1080p LCD TV Review

I bought this to replace a 42" Sony Grand Wega which had developed the dreaded "blue optical block" issue. Having been ripped off once I wasn't about to give Sony any more money (they knew it was a fault when they sold these sets, but didn't do a recall - and our TV failed just too late to benefit from the resulting class action). So, I spent weeks online and in stores looking for anew set that would be good quality, and not loaded with junk I don't need or want (endless expensive paid streaming sources, Skype stuff, not ready for prime time 3D, etc) that it was a real relief to come across this one! It's great!

When you first set it up, the picture can be disappointing (I guess it depends what you watch and how picky you are), but if you're willing to spend some time experimenting with the various settings, of which there are many, you can soon have it as you want it. This set's picture quality is far better than my Sony (which I liked). There may be better modern sets for picture quality out there, but I didn't see any at BestBuy, Walmart, etc - and I'm willing to bet nothing this size has a picture near this good for the $549 this set cost me (I bought it from Amazon, not from Paul's TV).

The remote is adequate, and easy enough to use - and there's a USB port to connect a flash drive or external hard drive for media transfer/storage (the manual - which isn't very ggod - doesn't say a hard drive will work, but it will, I've done it). Be sure if you want to use a hard drive that it's in a housing with a switch - the TV can't power on an external drive the way a PC can!. This makes it easy to watch .avi, divx etc, or to play music (it also has a connection for mp3 players). Shoving a hard drive you already own into a cheap switched housing will give you a lot of digital media storage, all of which is than readily available through the TV (and your audio system if you like). Its interface for this feature is pretty good, too.

Another very nice feature is that if you use it to play audio, there's a button on the remote that shuts down the screen but leaves the sound on (and the screen comes back up with the touch of any button). This is great for music. The sound is exceptionally good better than any TV I've ever heard (don't be put off by any reviewer saying otherwise).

I hooked mine up to our audio system (two very good speakers, so stereo, not surround sound). When watching movies, by having the TV sound on as well, but at a lower level than the two main speakers, it boosts the sound, making it fuller, so it helps (some TVs only let you have their sound if you're not running through an audio system). We don't want surround sound, but this extra fullness for movies is nice, and doesn't interfere with music (I never went to a concert where I stood or sat in the middle and the band stood all around the edges of the hall!).

And the best feature by miles? No irritating "apps", no pointless 3D, "just the facts, ma'am"!

A possible negative (but one that applies to most current sets) is that if you hook up older equipment with component or composite cables, you probably won't get a picture in the correct aspect ratio, and of high quality. You do need HDMI cables (buy Amazon Basics - they're fine, and cheap - a quarter of the price of many!). I had to buy a new DVD player, as my older (but good) one uses component cables. I got a more than adequate upscaling (and region-free!) Philips player for $40. This was well worth it, as the HD display is far superior to the other inputs. This set'll accept one component connection, and one composite. If that's not enough because, like me, you have old equipment you still want to use, you can easily use a cheap switch box to get around the issue; I did that for VCR, LaserDisc player, and an MVix media player.

One definite negative - there's no support to speak of (there is a warranty, but a measly one year)! JVC's website won't allow you to register this model range online, nor will it tell you where service centers are located. That is really dumb! To get any information, you have to call tech support in the Philippines (they won't answer questions via e-mail). They're polite, but when I had a question about displaying aspect ratios correctly from an older JVC DVD player, and they were of no help - they didn't appear to know what "aspect ratio" meant, and could only suggest things to try that I'd already done, as they were obvious - still, a lot of tech "support" is like that! I solved it myself in the end (this was because of the component connection - the trick was to change the display settings in the player from widescreen TV to 1.33:1 TV - counter-intuitive, but it worked).

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