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BUSH 32" LCD TV with Freeview - LT32M1CA

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Time left:1h 51m 55s (25 Nov, 200910:19:41 GMT)
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Postage:£15.00Parcelforce 48See more services 

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Service
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Parcelforce 48
7-8 business days
£15.00
*The estimated delivery time is based on the seller's dispatch time, the postal service selected, and the payment method selected. Sellers are not responsible for shipping service transit times. Transit times may vary, particularly during peak periods.

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Estimated delivery within 7-8 business days
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Other item info
Item number:130340002280
Item location:London, London, United Kingdom
Post to:United Kingdom
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 Description P&P and payments
Last updated on 08:20:14 GMT, 22 Nov, 2009 View all revisions
Item specifics - Televisions
Type: Flat-PanelDisplay Technology: LCD
Screen Size (inches): 32 inchesScreen Format: Widescreen (16:9)
Brand: BushStandard: --
Condition: --Features: Digital TV Receiver, HD Ready
Specification criteria
Specification
 
Type of TV Traditional LCD displays are illuminated by a handful of backlight lamps. On the very latest models the lamps have been replaced by hundreds of smaller LEDs (light emitting diodes). LEDs are also more energy efficient than traditional bulbs and the brightness of individual LEDs can be controlled according to the content on different parts of the screen. Plasma TVs do not have backlights but illuminated by the brightness of individual gas cells. LCD
Freeview Combine a built-in Freesat HD tuner with a suitable dish, and you can receive high definition channels without monthly fees. Yes
Screen size (inches) This is the size of the screen in inches, measured diagonally across. 32
Native resolution (pixels) The number of pixels the TV can display (horizontal x vertical) 1366 x 768
Aspect ratio This is the shape or 'aspect ratio' of the screen (height x width). Widescreen TVs normally have an aspect ratio of 16:9 and old style box TVs are 4:3. Many small LCD displays are not true widescreen models and stretch tor squash the picture to fit the screen. Digital TV is broadcast in a 16:9 widescreen format. 16:9
HD ready All the full-size TVs we review are 'HD-ready' and suitable for watching 1080i HDTV broadcasts via Sky, Virgin or Freesat. The 'HD-ready 1080p' logo means the TV has a 1,080 line screen resolution, and can process a 1080p/24 signal used on Blu-ray DVD movies - although this is not a guarantee of the best HD picture. Older 'HD-ready' sets will switch to a 1080i picture when used with high-definition DVD, but are more likely to suffer from a slight picture judder on panning shots. Yes
1080p/24 The TV doesn't boast the highest screen resolution needed for the 'HD ready 1080p' label but it is still capable of displaying the highest quality 1080p HD signal and ideally 'refreshing the screen' at the same frame-rate recorded on Blu-ray movie discs - 24 frames per second. Older 'HD-ready' sets will switch to a 1080i picture when used with high-definition DVD, but are more likely to suffer from a slight picture judder on panning shots. Yes
Net TV Allows you to access a handful of ‘widgets’ over the internet, providing snippets of news, weather and finance. More advanced widgets include Youtube and Flickr applications. No
Audio description This means the TV can decode an audio description signal. Found on some Freeview programmes, this is an additional narration for visually-impaired people that describes significant visual information, such as body language and scenery. Yes
Connecting-up
Scarts Scart sockets are the standard way to connect recording devices, DVD players, and set-top boxes. RGB is the highest quality video signal that can be carried on a Scart and is your best bet for a good picture. 2 (1 RGB)
HDMI HDMI stands for High Definition Multimedia Interface. It's for receiving HD video and audio signals from high-definition equipment, like a Blu-ray DVD player, Sky HD or Freesat HD box. 2
HDMI widescreen switching This means the TV can detect and select the right way to display both standard (4:3) and widescreen (16:9) pictures when connected to an an external source via the HDMI input. Widescreen switching is pretty universal on Scart sockets but is often missing on HDMI sockets. Yes
HDMI auto-source selection This means the TV detects which input is 'on' and automatically defaults to that setting when activated. Auto-source selection is pretty universal on Scart sockets but is often missing on HDMI sockets. No
HDMI CEC Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) allows you to control other bits of CEC enabled AV equipment, connected together by HDMI, via just one remote control. Maunufacturers sometimes imply that their TVs will only work with similarly branded equipment. This is often true for advanced functions but basic functionality (e.g. on/off) usually works between brands. No
Computer connection Some TVs can be connected to your PC and double as computer monitors. This can be via either a traditional analogue VGA input or a digital connection - usually an HDMI input configured to support PC screen resolutions. VGA
Independent picture settings Allows you to set and save different picture settings for different inputs (for instance Scart and HDMI) on your TV. Useful if you've fine tuned your picture to different settings, for watching DVDs or a Sky HD box, for example. No
Component High quality video input made up of three sockets coloured red, green and blue. Also known as YPbPr, it splits the video signal into three separate parts for an improved picture. Unlike Scart sockets they don't carry the widescreen switching signal or trigger recording equipment, but are useful for connecting to a games console, for instance. Yes
Stereo phono sockets Red and white phono sockets can carry stereo sound to a HiFi. Yes
Surround sound output These outputs let you hook up your TV to an external surround sound system. There are two types - Coaxial (wire) and Optical (fibre optic) so make sure your home cinema's digital connection matches your TV. Both can carry stereo signals too. Coaxial
Audio sources routed through digital outputs Digital optical and coaxial outputs are only really useful if they route digital audio surround-sound from all sources (DVD player, Sky box etc). Surround-sound is virtually non-existant on Freeview, so models that only route audio from the digital tuner are of limited use (except for listening to stereo). Yes
Headphones Socket for plugging in headphones. The most versatile allow you to control headphone volume independently from the main speakers. Yes
Headphone volume control The most versatile headphone inputs allow you to control headphone volume independently from the main speakers. No
USB port/SD card slot Means you can view photos from various digital camera memory cards or a USB socket on the big screen. High resolution digital photos viewed this way usually look very good. No
Formats supported on USB/card slot Some of the latest TVs sport card slots or USB ports that can playback not only digital photo files but audio and video files too. n/a
Ethernet port This allows connection to a local home server (a computer network in your house). No
Power
Ambient light sensor If selected the light-sensor automatically adjust the brightness of the picture according to how light or dark the room is. Viewing in darker rooms with the light sensor switched on can dramatically reduce power consumption. No
Radio screen blanking This handy power saving feature blanks the screen when listening to digital radio via your TV. No
Annual running cost (nearest £). Based on TV switched on for 5 hours a day and left in standby for the rest of the day. Electricity priced at 12.5p per k/w. 23
Power consumption - normal viewing (Watts) Based on our ideal picture settings when viewing in normal (16:9) mode. An energy efficient 32-inch LCD should use less than 90 watts. Larger 42-inch plasma TVs will use more than twice that amount of power. 95.9
Standby (Watts) During standby after 2 hours and/or using ECO mode. Ideally this should be below 2 watts to meet the Energy Saving Trust recommendation 0.8
Ideal picture settings
Brightness Ideal brightness setting as used by our expert viewing panel in a dimly-lit room. Settings may vary slightly from sample to sample. 51/100
Contrast Ideal contrast setting as used by our expert viewing panel in a dimly-lit room. Settings may vary slightly from sample to sample. 49/100
Colour Ideal colour setting as used by our expert viewing panel in a dimly-lit room. Settings may vary slightly from sample to sample. 50/100
Picture profile Ideal picture profile setting as used by our expert viewing panel in a dimly-lit room. Settings may vary slightly from sample to sample. User
Sharpness Ideal sharpness setting as used by our expert viewing panel in a dimly-lit room. Settings may vary slightly from sample to sample. 4/7
Other settings Other settings as used by our expert viewing panel in a dimly-lit room. Settings may vary slightly from sample to sample. Colour temperature: Normal Noise reduction: Low Backlight: 33/100

 

These are customer returned stock which are returned within 7 days as unwanted - NOT FAULTY RETURNS. As such they are in almost brand new condition  possibly with very minimal signs of use, re-packaged with all accessories.



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Postage and packaging
Item location: London, London, United Kingdom
Dispatches to: United Kingdom
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Postage and packaging
To
Service
Estimated delivery*
£15.00
United Kingdom
Parcelforce 48
7-8 business days
after seller receives cleared payment
*The estimated delivery time is based on the seller's dispatch time, the postal service selected, and when the seller receives cleared payment. Sellers are not responsible for shipping service transit times. Transit times may vary, particularly during peak periods.
Domestic dispatch time
Will usually dispatch within 5 working days of receiving cleared payment.
Return policy
The seller will not accept returns for this item.
Sellers may be required to accept returns for items that are not as described. Learn more about your rights as a buyer.
Payment details
Payment methodPreferred/AcceptedBuyer protection on eBay
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Accepted
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
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