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giddy up

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  1. Both will be good models. When it comes down to it sometimes it is best to ignore specs and let yours eyes be the judge. Just like when you buy speakers, it should be a blind test. If your indifferent maybe base it on looks. Sony has also been a good brand. LG's look great, but I don't know about their quality.
  2. I too have an RF-7 setup. For my surrounds I went with the RS-62's. I previously had some cheap $50 yamaha surrounds and the 62's make an unbelievable difference. I have not noticed any problems with timbre matching. I personally like the 62's because of the angle they are made at. The horns cover 90's and with them both being perpendicular to each other it covers a full 180 degrees, perfect for hanging on a side wall. Its also nice having both 2 horns and 2 woofers. I have never tried the RS-7's so I can't comment on them. I'm sure they are great too, I basically went with the 62's because my roomate got me a deal on them and ordered them directly from Klipsch. For my rear surround I have an RC-3II. Mostly because I previously had it with my RF-3II's, which I still have in front with my 7's.
  3. In my personal experience, I wouldn't recommend either TV. I did a part time job selling TV's at Sears so I'm no professional but I know more than most people about the topic. I would look to go plasma or LCD. The biggest default to projection TV's is their viewing angle is so much less than a plasma or LCD. Yes you may be able to see the picture but its darker and less clear. Projection TV's cost less per square inch but you can still buy a good plasma or LCD (40-42") for the same as a 50-60" projection. There is a whole laundry list of why plasma and LCD beat projection in almost every catagory but price. But personally a 42" or 50" TV is still going to look sweet. LCD's and plasma do come in 46" and larger but after the 40-42" size the price really goes up. As far as the 1080P goes, I would hold off. Unless you got the money to burn the human eye can hardly detect the difference. Blue ray players and PS3's (built in blue ray) are the only thing that can play 1080p and if your not going to get one, your basically spending money on technology that 1) basically you can't view until you get a blue ray player & 2) is new and therefore still over priced. I don't have any experience with the JVC TV, but I have always been a fan of Sony's TV's. In fact Sony is going to be terminating their tube, projection & plasma TV market for the LCD line in the near future to focus on just LCD technology.
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