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Come and learn about the next evolution of HDTV. JVC’s 1080p LCDs with 1920 x 1080 resolution. This 1080p LCD Design features a true 1920×1080 pixel structure that delivers resolution that rivals reality. Packed with supporting features for the most demanding digital customer like a 5th Generation Digital Image Scaling Technology (D.I.S.T. 1080p) with GENESSA Picture Processing where all signals are upconverted and displayed at 1080p, 5-Point Color Management, Motion Adaptive Dynamic Gamma Correction Circuitry, 2 HDMI/HDCP Digital Inputs, Dual IEEE1394 Connectivity, 2 HD Component Inputs and features geared to make your Standard Definition sources perform better like Mosquito Noise Suppression, Intelligent Noise Reduction Circuity, a 3D Y/C Comb Filter with Cross Color Elimination and Digital Noise Suppression. With all of these features built in it is no wonder that JVC delivers the most technologically advanced and superior 1080p LCD television available today.
Features
46″ Full HD Resolution (1920×1080) LCD Display
ATSC/QAM and Digital CableCard Capable (Digital Cable Ready)
5th Generation D.I.S.T. 1080p (Digital Image Scaling Technology) with GENESSA Picture Processing
Intelligent Noise Reduction Circuitry
MPEG Noise Reduction
Review By i4u
JVC included a CableCard slot that is ATSC/QAM compatible and digital cable ready. JVC uses what they call the 5th generation D.I.S.T. 1080p (Digital Image Scaling Technology) with GENESSA picture processing. Further improving image quality is auto VNR and natural Cinema 3:2 pull down.
Five video status modes are programmed into the set allowing you to change the image settings for brightness and more to suit your tastes and your viewing environment. Connectivity on the JVC I’Art LT-46FN97 is robust with dual HDMI/HDCP inputs, dual IEEE 1394 FireWire connections, dual auto sensing component video inputs, two S-Video inputs and an RF input.
Read Full Review Here
Review By Ultimateavmag.
One limitation of the Smart Input is that it does not include either of the digital video (HDMI) connections in its input recognition set. Another hookup option, and the one I used for most of this review, is to use one of the new AV receivers or pre pros that converts all incoming source inputs to HDMI. I used a Denon AVR-4306 receiver (review in progress) connected to three different sources: an early standard definition ReplayTV tuner/DVR box via composite video, an HD cable box/DVR via component, and DVD/HD DVD players over HDMI. This setup required only a single HDMI run from the receiver to the JVC, with all the video format conversion and switching (but no scaling or deinterlacing) performed by the receiver. While much of my viewing was done this way, I also watched DVD and HD DVD connected directly to the set to insure the quality of the Denon’s switching, which appeared to be pristine.
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Review By Hdtvsolutions
The 1394 in/outs are not always common on HDTVs and we were glad to see them because these FireWire connections are a convenient way to view DV camera footage. JVC advertises a nifty iLink control for DV cameras and devices connected through their 1394. But when we tried to use this iLink feature with a Sony camera, we discovered that it only worked with JVC brands, which makes it more of an irritation than an attraction.
In its packaging, JVC does provide a little 2 way splitter with RF cables into which you can feed your over the air antenna signal. Then one cable out of the splitter attaches to the RF plug that routes the signal to the NTSC tuner (for analog channels) and the other cable hooks to the RF plug going to the ATSC tuner (for digital channels). Since the tuner system is also Clear QAM compatible, you can connect your cable TV directly into the LT-46FN97 and tune in unscrambled cable stations.
Read Full Review Here
Product Page jvc.com
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Posted on May 26th, 2007 Written by: vwmadm
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