Toshiba ST3564 TV Stand for Toshiba 35AF44 TV
- 35-inch 4:3 FST PURE direct-view CRT with 16:9 mode; 38.2 x 29.6 x 24.3 inches (W x H x D)
- 3-line digital comb filter with Vertical Contour Correction helps eliminate dot crawl and color bleed
- Advance velocity scan modulation; black level expander; color temperature control
- ColorStream component video input, front A/V input with S-video, and video and audio outputs
- Double-baffle 5-watt-per-channel speaker system with surround sound and MTS/SAP with dbx
Product Description
Toshiba TV Stand for Toshiba 35AF44 TV (ST3564)… More >>
3 Comments
We have had our tv for less than four years and are having to replace the bulb for the third time. TV is great when it works, but the bulbs go out often, ($150 a pop, minimum). Forget the warranty package. I can’t even get anyone to pick up the phone. Message comes on stating they are closed, but call back later. Sadly, they don’t say when they are open. I wouldn’t recommend this product.
I’m a Profesional audio Video installer constantly installing the latest technologies from DLP, Plasma, LCD, and some CRT’s and I bought this TV after the first time I saw it, as a DirecTV subscriber some programs although are not aired in HD you can definetly tell when a program was recorded in HD this TV looks fantastic, this technology is almost out but for those of us who don’t have 2,3,4 thousand to spend on an HDTV I defintly recomend it over more expensive tv’s including Sony’s XBR. It’s heavy but not as heavy as a Sony.
Although Toshiba lists this as a 35″ TV the screen actually measures a full 36″; I know this because I just bought one and have measured it. I bought this TV because I wanted a good large screen TV with a very sharp picture at a reasonable price. Sharp pictures at reasonable prices are typical of Toshiba TVs, which may well be the best buys currently available.
Yes, this model — despite it’s sharp picture — is not high-definition and it has the traditional 4:3 aspect ratio rather than a widescreen 16:9 ratio. But my cable system currently broadcasts 175 channels in the traditional 4:3 aspect ratio and only 9 widescreen high-definition channels. Widescreen 16:9 TVs have smaller pictures with gray bars on the side when displaying traditional 4:3 channels. Furthermore, because the screen on this TV is so large, when I watch letter-boxed widescreen DVDs the picture size is quite acceptable.
Widescreen high-definition broadcasts and widescreen high-definition TVs will be the norm in a few years, at which time the prices of such sets will be significantly lower than they are now. However, with the current situation where most channels still display traditional 4:3 pictures and only a few are in widescreen and high definition, a large screen 4:3 TV is a good economical choice for many people at this time.