Toshiba 42" class 1080p 240Hz 3D LED TV Model: 42TL515
Description: This HDTV features 3D technology for stunning, lifelike graphics and TriVector 2D-to-3D conversion to expand your 3D options. The CineSpeed Plus LED panel and ClearScan technology deliver crisp fast-action scenes. Internet Connectable Get access to great Instant Content on this LED-LCD HDTV. Connect to the Internet and you will have instant access to stream movies, listen to music and a wide variety of content through your HDTV.
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HDMI port : Scale up your gaming, movies and music on a home theater - with full 1080p high-definition video, and amazingly immersive surround sound.
AutoView : By combining an ambient room light sensor and incoming video content monitoring, AutoView automatically sets most of the TV picture parameters for you.
Energy Saving TV : Toshiba is committed to playing a leading role in helping establish a sustainable society.
Gaming mode : Enhances the gaming experience by reducing game controller delay.
InstaPort : Connects in a fraction of the time, for faster HDMI switching between components.
Internet TV Apps : Widgets developed to work with your Wi-Fi enable TV so you can stay in touch, watch pictures or videos on your TV screen, while watching your favorite TV show.
3D Natural (Passive) : 3D technology is ideal for families and gamers who want to enjoy in-your-face action, eye-popping movies and games in 3D.
Expert Mode : Allows for more precise picture adjustments for a totally optimized home theater experience.
3D capability : Take movie watching to a whole new dimension, and let yourself be blown away with the depth and detail of 3D before your very own eyes.
1080p Full HD : 1080p Full HD, the highest level of HD picture quality available today.
Built-in WiFi : Enjoy convenient in- home connectivity without the cable clutter to stream content from your media server or the internet.
ClearScan : Get awesome, crisp images for quick-action sports and other fast-motion video.
Native Mode : Displays the 3% to 5% of the image that is generally lost during the normal over-scanning that is done in most TVs.
