Let me start of by making some of you feel a little better about buying a major purchase online. I was very skeptical about having this delivered safe and on-time, but the $400+ I was saving from BB, CC & other local retailers was enough to swing me. I bought my PN50A550 from Amazon on Wed. 4/16 for $1849.98. CEVA had picked it up by the end of the day and had it on its way to me.
I called CEVA on Friday 4/18 at about 4:00pm and they told me the TV had arrived on the dock that morning. I'm not sure when they had planned on calling me to sched. delivery, but since they were more than friendly I ignored that minor gripe. They offered to deliver it Saturday, but my sched. was full, so i opted for Monday b/n 11-3.
Sure enough they arrived at 11:01, carried it in my house, unpacked it, took the time to set it up, make sure everything worked and was in good condition and could not have left me happier.
Since DirecTV never showed up the same day for their dish and receiver upgrade, I cannot comment on the HD picture as of yet, but i will be sure to post my views on the TV once they do. SD looks better than expected though; for what it's worth. And the set-up menu is easy to navigate and very descriptive. The remote has large buttons that all illuminate and the manual is very well written. It has everything you should need to know and not a lot of what you dont.
One more thing...since i placed my order, Amazon has twice since lowered their price. However, i simply called in to their C.S. and they were more than happy to credit my the difference both times. I believe i have 90days that they will protect their price. Thank you Amazon...you definately came through with flying colors.
**ok, HD finally hooked up and the picture quality is MIND BLOWING! Spent hrs watching discovery and animal planet. Can't wait to get ps3, although I can't imagine being much happier.
Stop shopping right now...trust me, you will be happy with this plasma! Plenty of settings available if you are in to tweeeking the pq. Blacks are exactly what i was looking for. No IR, loud noises or extreme heat. The sound is good enough that you don't notice they are TV speakers. Using the CNet settings, although movie mode is pretty close out of the box. Honestly, the only complaint i have is that i waited as long as i did to decide on this one.
Friday, October 30, 2009
Sunday, October 25, 2009
Samsung PN50A550 Much better than expected, based on reviews here, Fantastic Set!
This TV is my first large HDTV (I have a 24" Samsung 720p LCD), and after reading some reviews I was concerned about the black level and the reflectiveness of the screen, but after getting the set all of my concerns were laid to rest. I was originally in the market for a 46" LCD, but a fantastic deal came on this 50" plasma, and I am really glad I went for this instead.
The TV picture is absolutely mesmerizing. I feed in Verizon FIOS HD, and an XBOX 360 (HDMI) and the results are absolutely incredible! The colors are fantastic, and with minimal adjustment the contrast and colors are great. I also had some concerns about the sound on the set, however it is actually much better than I had figured it would be. I know that some of the more expensive sets, like the Panasonic Viera also have woofers built into the set, but the sound on this TV is good. Its obviously not on the same level as a dedicated surround sound system, but it is really as good as any other built-in tv speakers.
I also had questions about lag, which I really cant find any appreciable amount of, thankfully, even with video games and tv out (through a DVI-HDMI cable) from my computer. Also, I found the black levels were great after minor adjustment, and, for me, the reflectivity of the screen is not an issue, even with sunlight bouncing off of the wall behind me.
For me this TV really has changed they way I watch TV, and I think its a great thing. As far as any possible negatives, I would say the only thing I wish this TV had was the extra features of the 6-series tv sets. The two extra features I wish this had was 1) Wiselink Plus: This TV has Wiselink, where the 6-series has Plus, and Wiselink Plus gives the TV the ability to play xvid video from any usb source, whereas standard Wiselink does not do video (only does music and pictures). 2) Ethernet connection for the RSS widgets - this is probably fairly useless, but it would be an interesting extra feature to have. But in all honesty, I wouldnt use either feature enough to warrant the extra couple hundred bucks.
In summary, I took a gamble buying this set. I didnt even have a chance to look at it in person as a deal came along and I pounced on it over the phone, and so I was extra nervous when I finally got the set, but I am very happy with the result. When I finally got to compare this set to others in the store, I found that while the set did look slightly dull compared to some of the eye-searing LCDs, in the actual home this set looks clear, crisp, and you would be able to watch this set for hours without burning your retinas out like with some of the over-contrasted ultra bright "popping" LCDs.
The TV picture is absolutely mesmerizing. I feed in Verizon FIOS HD, and an XBOX 360 (HDMI) and the results are absolutely incredible! The colors are fantastic, and with minimal adjustment the contrast and colors are great. I also had some concerns about the sound on the set, however it is actually much better than I had figured it would be. I know that some of the more expensive sets, like the Panasonic Viera also have woofers built into the set, but the sound on this TV is good. Its obviously not on the same level as a dedicated surround sound system, but it is really as good as any other built-in tv speakers.
I also had questions about lag, which I really cant find any appreciable amount of, thankfully, even with video games and tv out (through a DVI-HDMI cable) from my computer. Also, I found the black levels were great after minor adjustment, and, for me, the reflectivity of the screen is not an issue, even with sunlight bouncing off of the wall behind me.
For me this TV really has changed they way I watch TV, and I think its a great thing. As far as any possible negatives, I would say the only thing I wish this TV had was the extra features of the 6-series tv sets. The two extra features I wish this had was 1) Wiselink Plus: This TV has Wiselink, where the 6-series has Plus, and Wiselink Plus gives the TV the ability to play xvid video from any usb source, whereas standard Wiselink does not do video (only does music and pictures). 2) Ethernet connection for the RSS widgets - this is probably fairly useless, but it would be an interesting extra feature to have. But in all honesty, I wouldnt use either feature enough to warrant the extra couple hundred bucks.
In summary, I took a gamble buying this set. I didnt even have a chance to look at it in person as a deal came along and I pounced on it over the phone, and so I was extra nervous when I finally got the set, but I am very happy with the result. When I finally got to compare this set to others in the store, I found that while the set did look slightly dull compared to some of the eye-searing LCDs, in the actual home this set looks clear, crisp, and you would be able to watch this set for hours without burning your retinas out like with some of the over-contrasted ultra bright "popping" LCDs.
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Samsung PN50A550 Stunning Television at a Great Price
I've been shopping around for Plasma TVs throughout most of 2008 - vociferously reading reviews on many brands and models. I knew that if I waited until holiday times, prices would drop even further than earlier this year. This television is now $400 cheaper than at my local big box retailers (plus free shipping and the added benefit of no sales tax.) Needless to say, add the easy financing and it's quite the sweet deal. CNET likes this TV, Consumer Reports rates it their "Best Buy", and loads of people on Amazon (myself included) love it. Compared to other 50" plasmas I "test-drove" at my local retailers...this one had the best color and picture.
I've had the TV for a week now, and like many of the reviews on Amazon, I have nearly all positive feedback on this gorgeous TV. The High Def channels on cable look beautiful - sharp when it needs to be sharp, excellent motion capturing (no jaggies). Regular (non HD) digital cable channels look good. Most of my standard def. channel watching is limited to Comedy Central and Turner Classic Movies - and the picture quality is good - a little fuzzy when placing your nose up to the plasma, but from 8-12 feet away it's barely noticeable - no blurrier than my old Sony WEGA TV that this set replaced. This set has excellent color reproduction, including flesh tones (which can be adjusted if necessary). CNET and others say that the black levels are sub-par. Well, they're not the best (like some of the high-end brands) -- but they're more than adequate, and with some easy tweaking of the television's settings, I've gotten over it. Black Levels weren't a deal-breaker for me. Coupled with a Blu-Ray player (with 1080p upscaling for regular DVDs) - movies are so crisp, real-to-life, and a joy to sit back and watch. Coincidentally, I bought my TV during a Black Friday promotion which gave away the Samsung BD-P1500 1080p Blu-ray Player for free, which was hard to argue with. Sadly, that deal is no longer around, but the Samsung BD-P1500 makes for a decent entry-level 1080p Blu-Ray player (and is also a CNET pick for Blu-Ray players under $250.)
All my audio runs through an existing Sony A/V Receiver (I only use 5.1 surround sound, though could use 7.1 if I bought two extra speakers), and all of it is connected using Digital Optical Cables. This TV should probably not be used with its existing (hidden) speakers - invest in a surround capable receiver and give this stunning picture some stunning audio to match. Let's face it - this TVs built-in speakers can never do the picture justice.
Adjusting the picture was easy via the TV's onscreen menus, and the out-the-box settings needed very little color tweaking. The remote control is backlit, and I find it pretty intuitive. Should you need to change the aspect ratio of the picture (especially on some of the old Cinemascope movies on TCM) - it can be done with one button on the remote. I also updated the television's firmware by downloading the firmware onto a portable USB flash drive and connecting it directly to the TV. That process was also easy with the instructions from Samsung's website.
I've mounted my television to the Techcraft Solution Series TRK50B TV Stand - which is exactly as wide as the television. It mounted easily to the stand, and concealing (most) of the cords was easy. The TV itself is one of the prettiest around: a high gloss black bezel, no speakers to be seen, and very little adornment other than the Samsung logo at the bottom center. The blue light under the television can be turned off permanently (it isn't really distracting, but I prefer it not visible.) When using the standard stand that comes with the TV, it sits very low to the counter. One reason I chose the Techcraft stand/furniture was because the TV could be high enough off of the counter to fit electronics directly underneath.
My den is very dark, so I haven't had any glare issues. I can even watch TV with overhead lights and a floor lamp on and I don't see any glare. But, if this TV is going opposite a wall of full-sun windows, invest in some black-out curtains.
I'm ecstatic about this television. Although it is my first foray into High-Def, I know I made the right choice and have easily gotten my money's worth.
I've had the TV for a week now, and like many of the reviews on Amazon, I have nearly all positive feedback on this gorgeous TV. The High Def channels on cable look beautiful - sharp when it needs to be sharp, excellent motion capturing (no jaggies). Regular (non HD) digital cable channels look good. Most of my standard def. channel watching is limited to Comedy Central and Turner Classic Movies - and the picture quality is good - a little fuzzy when placing your nose up to the plasma, but from 8-12 feet away it's barely noticeable - no blurrier than my old Sony WEGA TV that this set replaced. This set has excellent color reproduction, including flesh tones (which can be adjusted if necessary). CNET and others say that the black levels are sub-par. Well, they're not the best (like some of the high-end brands) -- but they're more than adequate, and with some easy tweaking of the television's settings, I've gotten over it. Black Levels weren't a deal-breaker for me. Coupled with a Blu-Ray player (with 1080p upscaling for regular DVDs) - movies are so crisp, real-to-life, and a joy to sit back and watch. Coincidentally, I bought my TV during a Black Friday promotion which gave away the Samsung BD-P1500 1080p Blu-ray Player for free, which was hard to argue with. Sadly, that deal is no longer around, but the Samsung BD-P1500 makes for a decent entry-level 1080p Blu-Ray player (and is also a CNET pick for Blu-Ray players under $250.)
All my audio runs through an existing Sony A/V Receiver (I only use 5.1 surround sound, though could use 7.1 if I bought two extra speakers), and all of it is connected using Digital Optical Cables. This TV should probably not be used with its existing (hidden) speakers - invest in a surround capable receiver and give this stunning picture some stunning audio to match. Let's face it - this TVs built-in speakers can never do the picture justice.
Adjusting the picture was easy via the TV's onscreen menus, and the out-the-box settings needed very little color tweaking. The remote control is backlit, and I find it pretty intuitive. Should you need to change the aspect ratio of the picture (especially on some of the old Cinemascope movies on TCM) - it can be done with one button on the remote. I also updated the television's firmware by downloading the firmware onto a portable USB flash drive and connecting it directly to the TV. That process was also easy with the instructions from Samsung's website.
I've mounted my television to the Techcraft Solution Series TRK50B TV Stand - which is exactly as wide as the television. It mounted easily to the stand, and concealing (most) of the cords was easy. The TV itself is one of the prettiest around: a high gloss black bezel, no speakers to be seen, and very little adornment other than the Samsung logo at the bottom center. The blue light under the television can be turned off permanently (it isn't really distracting, but I prefer it not visible.) When using the standard stand that comes with the TV, it sits very low to the counter. One reason I chose the Techcraft stand/furniture was because the TV could be high enough off of the counter to fit electronics directly underneath.
My den is very dark, so I haven't had any glare issues. I can even watch TV with overhead lights and a floor lamp on and I don't see any glare. But, if this TV is going opposite a wall of full-sun windows, invest in some black-out curtains.
I'm ecstatic about this television. Although it is my first foray into High-Def, I know I made the right choice and have easily gotten my money's worth.
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Samsung PN50A550 Best yet
After owning a Sony 36 wega 720p and another Sony 36 wega 1080i I thought I knew what to expect. I imagined the main difference would just be the thin screen and the bigger size. Man, was I wrong!
This set is brilliant, delivering a sharp reality the other sets can only hope for. Like most others, I run a Playstation 3 through it and gaming has never been better. And Blue Ray movies? WOW. That's it, just WOW!
I bought a hd antenna from Amazon also and currently get about 30 channels where I live in Oakland, Ca.
Ceva free shipping arrive at the tail end of the two week window (at least it wasn't late!)and they carried the unit up four flights of stairs and set it up. Nice guys.
We've had the tv since May and like it just as much as the day it arrived. Price went down a little and Amazon was very nice to credit us with the difference.
This set is brilliant, delivering a sharp reality the other sets can only hope for. Like most others, I run a Playstation 3 through it and gaming has never been better. And Blue Ray movies? WOW. That's it, just WOW!
I bought a hd antenna from Amazon also and currently get about 30 channels where I live in Oakland, Ca.
Ceva free shipping arrive at the tail end of the two week window (at least it wasn't late!)and they carried the unit up four flights of stairs and set it up. Nice guys.
We've had the tv since May and like it just as much as the day it arrived. Price went down a little and Amazon was very nice to credit us with the difference.
Saturday, October 10, 2009
Samsung PN50A550 Great product, execellent picture, awesome colors
It was everything the Amazon said it would be. Great service, fast delivery. The delivery guys even brought it to the second floor inside the appartment and offered to install it. They delivered a couple days before they said they would, and called to schedule delivery on Saturday. Overall I was very pleased with the service, price, product, and customer support
Monday, October 5, 2009
Samsung PN50A550 A Great Buy
I spent many months researching and shopping before picking this unit. I considered DLP, LCD and plasma very closely; weighing the pros and cons of each technology and then comparing the best products from various brands.
Why did I eventualy choose plasma?
DLP - biggest bang for the buck as far as size goes. Now while I do wholeheartedly believe that size matters in a display, I found many of the same flaws in DLP projection sets that I found in the old big screens of yesteryear - rather a dim and desaturated picture coupled with a lack of sharpness. Add to this the fact that rear projection sets are a dying technology and non-LED DLP sets have a lamp that will eventually burn out to cost me money, it is obvious why that choice was crossed off the list quickly.
LCD - definitely has the sharpest picture plus no worres about screen burn. Add to that a good level of energy efficiency plus a relatively light weight unit and it's definitely something I consdered closely. But when viewed next to a plasma set the colors just weren't as vivid on even the best models. Black levels are of course leaving something to be desired. Then comes sticker shock: the best LCD's cost almost twice as much as this model of plasma. And even with the new 120hz refresh rates that are so touted by the advertising hype hustlers, they still suffer from motion blur.
Plasma - deepest blacks and most vivid colors. Best cost to size ratio second to DLP. No motion blur. But worries about ghosting and burn in. And not as energy efficient as LCD.
I decided to take a chance on plasma and couldn't be happier.
I picked this unit due to its superior picture, simplicity of design and great price point.
Compared to the Panasonics this unit presents a better value and a superior image quality. Compared with the other Samsung (PN50A650) it has the same image quality and a better value. The only thing that the latter model Samsung has over this is an improved anti-reflective screen (more on that later) and an additional HDMI input.
Being as though I will be keeping my room dark, the reflection issue wasn't a concern. And three HDMI inputs is more than enough for me at this time considering I only have a Blu Ray player and cable TV to worry about. No reason to spend more money just for an additional input and better anti-reflection.
Now as for that reflection issue so often reported on plasma TV's, I have found it little bother. In fact it's less noticeable than it was on my old CRT unit. And if you're comparing it to LCD, keep in mind that the newer LCD screens which can boast near plasma like color saturation and black levels also have very reflective screens. Matte screens are a great choice if they are something you want, but keep in mind that you will be trading off for losing some of that picture quality.
For those of you still on the plasma fence and worried about ghosting and burn-in, my experience thus far is that you've nothing to fear so long as you don't leave the TV on all night with a static image on the screen. So far I've spent a good hour or so on the computer, watched several 4:3 sources, and several letterboxed widescreen films - all with no issues whatsoever. I run the pixel shift function when I can. I also switch over to the auto scrolling feature after I finish watching something or using the computer just to make sure. I've yet to see a hint of ghosting. And this is on a brand new unit. It's said that plasmas are most susceptible to ghosting and burn in when they're in their first one hundred hours of use. That makes me even more confident in this unit as the weeks and months go by.
In use:
The menus and setting are fairly easy to understand. The remote is backlit and well laid out, with large number buttons and the function buttons are easy with which to familiarize yourself. I especially liked that there is a picture size button that allows you to change aspects without having to enter any complicated array of settings to go through.
The not so great:
A lot of reports have come out that these units run hot. They do. Standing close to this TV definitely gives you a noticeable heat. But then it's not often that I'm standing within two or three feet of it, so I don't notice. But in a small room that is poorly ventilated or non-air conditioned you may want to consider that factor before you purchase.
Another common complaint people have for this TV is a slight hum. I can confirm this is also true. But it's not loud at all and you won;t even notice it unless you're in a very quiet environment and the sound is muted. Otherwise you won't know it's there.
The speakers aren't amazing. But be realistic: you're about to spend over a thousand dollars on a 50" 1080p television and you don't have a proper surround sound system waiting for it? You're going to watch Blu Ray movies with TV speakers? You know you aren't! Honestly if I could have opted to have no speakers on this unit (and no tuner for that matter) and save some money on the price tag, I would have eagerly done so. I really only tested the speakers just because I read so many complaints about them. Otherwise I have them turned off and doubt I will ever use them. I'm sure most of you will be doing the same.
All in all, very satisfied thus far.
Why did I eventualy choose plasma?
DLP - biggest bang for the buck as far as size goes. Now while I do wholeheartedly believe that size matters in a display, I found many of the same flaws in DLP projection sets that I found in the old big screens of yesteryear - rather a dim and desaturated picture coupled with a lack of sharpness. Add to this the fact that rear projection sets are a dying technology and non-LED DLP sets have a lamp that will eventually burn out to cost me money, it is obvious why that choice was crossed off the list quickly.
LCD - definitely has the sharpest picture plus no worres about screen burn. Add to that a good level of energy efficiency plus a relatively light weight unit and it's definitely something I consdered closely. But when viewed next to a plasma set the colors just weren't as vivid on even the best models. Black levels are of course leaving something to be desired. Then comes sticker shock: the best LCD's cost almost twice as much as this model of plasma. And even with the new 120hz refresh rates that are so touted by the advertising hype hustlers, they still suffer from motion blur.
Plasma - deepest blacks and most vivid colors. Best cost to size ratio second to DLP. No motion blur. But worries about ghosting and burn in. And not as energy efficient as LCD.
I decided to take a chance on plasma and couldn't be happier.
I picked this unit due to its superior picture, simplicity of design and great price point.
Compared to the Panasonics this unit presents a better value and a superior image quality. Compared with the other Samsung (PN50A650) it has the same image quality and a better value. The only thing that the latter model Samsung has over this is an improved anti-reflective screen (more on that later) and an additional HDMI input.
Being as though I will be keeping my room dark, the reflection issue wasn't a concern. And three HDMI inputs is more than enough for me at this time considering I only have a Blu Ray player and cable TV to worry about. No reason to spend more money just for an additional input and better anti-reflection.
Now as for that reflection issue so often reported on plasma TV's, I have found it little bother. In fact it's less noticeable than it was on my old CRT unit. And if you're comparing it to LCD, keep in mind that the newer LCD screens which can boast near plasma like color saturation and black levels also have very reflective screens. Matte screens are a great choice if they are something you want, but keep in mind that you will be trading off for losing some of that picture quality.
For those of you still on the plasma fence and worried about ghosting and burn-in, my experience thus far is that you've nothing to fear so long as you don't leave the TV on all night with a static image on the screen. So far I've spent a good hour or so on the computer, watched several 4:3 sources, and several letterboxed widescreen films - all with no issues whatsoever. I run the pixel shift function when I can. I also switch over to the auto scrolling feature after I finish watching something or using the computer just to make sure. I've yet to see a hint of ghosting. And this is on a brand new unit. It's said that plasmas are most susceptible to ghosting and burn in when they're in their first one hundred hours of use. That makes me even more confident in this unit as the weeks and months go by.
In use:
The menus and setting are fairly easy to understand. The remote is backlit and well laid out, with large number buttons and the function buttons are easy with which to familiarize yourself. I especially liked that there is a picture size button that allows you to change aspects without having to enter any complicated array of settings to go through.
The not so great:
A lot of reports have come out that these units run hot. They do. Standing close to this TV definitely gives you a noticeable heat. But then it's not often that I'm standing within two or three feet of it, so I don't notice. But in a small room that is poorly ventilated or non-air conditioned you may want to consider that factor before you purchase.
Another common complaint people have for this TV is a slight hum. I can confirm this is also true. But it's not loud at all and you won;t even notice it unless you're in a very quiet environment and the sound is muted. Otherwise you won't know it's there.
The speakers aren't amazing. But be realistic: you're about to spend over a thousand dollars on a 50" 1080p television and you don't have a proper surround sound system waiting for it? You're going to watch Blu Ray movies with TV speakers? You know you aren't! Honestly if I could have opted to have no speakers on this unit (and no tuner for that matter) and save some money on the price tag, I would have eagerly done so. I really only tested the speakers just because I read so many complaints about them. Otherwise I have them turned off and doubt I will ever use them. I'm sure most of you will be doing the same.
All in all, very satisfied thus far.
Sunday, October 4, 2009
Samsung PN50A550 Awesome Plasma
I needed a new TV and spent two whole days researching plasma's and LCD's to find out which were the best brands, best prices, best features, etc. I looked all over cnet, Amazon, and Best Buy. BY FAR the Samsung PN50A550 gave me the most bang for my buck. I purchased it and got 2 cash refunds thanks to Amazon's 30-day price match policy.
As for the TV...I narrowed it down pretty quickly to Samsung and Panasonic Plasmas. After reading reviews on cnet.com I discovered that the Samsung PN50A550 beat the Panasonic Viera TH-50PZ800U in several categories. I even went to Best Buy and looked at the tv's side by side and thought the colors and picture on the Samsung were better...and for $600 cheaper! I don't care about deeper black levels. It's not worth an extra $600 for something I can't notice. So I bought the Samsung.
The TV has 3 HDMI, the HD picture is amazing, comes with 1080p (and I haven't even watched Blu Ray on it yet) and the standard picture quality is good too. Be sure to read the comparison between 1080p and 720p The TV volume is just fine but we hooked it up to an Onkyo 7.1 surround sound system (the best surround sound for the money IMO) and now it's just unbelievable! We also mounted the TV on the wall and it looks really nice. I checked out the Samsung's with the "Red Touch of Color" and didn't like it. The PN50A550 looks like a sleek black TV and even the on/off, channel, and volume buttons on the right side are camouflaged into the TV and aren't really buttons but seem like sensors that once you lightly touch the TV turns on/off. The TV is just awesome!
No matter what TV you buy, make sure you don't spend $100 on the monster or other expensive HDMI cables as it's all just a marketing ploy. A simple $5-$10 HDMI cable will work just as well (after all...it's a cable!) I bought a 15ft HDMI cable for $10 and it works perfectly.
As for the TV...I narrowed it down pretty quickly to Samsung and Panasonic Plasmas. After reading reviews on cnet.com I discovered that the Samsung PN50A550 beat the Panasonic Viera TH-50PZ800U in several categories. I even went to Best Buy and looked at the tv's side by side and thought the colors and picture on the Samsung were better...and for $600 cheaper! I don't care about deeper black levels. It's not worth an extra $600 for something I can't notice. So I bought the Samsung.
The TV has 3 HDMI, the HD picture is amazing, comes with 1080p (and I haven't even watched Blu Ray on it yet) and the standard picture quality is good too. Be sure to read the comparison between 1080p and 720p The TV volume is just fine but we hooked it up to an Onkyo 7.1 surround sound system (the best surround sound for the money IMO) and now it's just unbelievable! We also mounted the TV on the wall and it looks really nice. I checked out the Samsung's with the "Red Touch of Color" and didn't like it. The PN50A550 looks like a sleek black TV and even the on/off, channel, and volume buttons on the right side are camouflaged into the TV and aren't really buttons but seem like sensors that once you lightly touch the TV turns on/off. The TV is just awesome!
No matter what TV you buy, make sure you don't spend $100 on the monster or other expensive HDMI cables as it's all just a marketing ploy. A simple $5-$10 HDMI cable will work just as well (after all...it's a cable!) I bought a 15ft HDMI cable for $10 and it works perfectly.
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