I’m letting this go with stand for $800. I’ve got it listed on ebay but can end that auction early. Used for 6 months but replaced when i won a larger TV at work. Great DLP for an apartment or bedroom. Great picture and doesn’t take up a ton of space.


Model is 42” Samsung HL-R4266W DLP HDTV. 720p

5/19/2008 1:51:11 PM

Quote :

"I’ve got it listed on ebay "

local only?

fyi: lower your flameshield stat

5/19/2008 2:21:54 PM

It's odd that I can get it for $599 on Ebay from you, but $800 on here.

Its also odd you dont mention the problems here but you do on ebay.

Quote :

"There's a slight shadow on the left side of the screen when picture is black but goes away when the image is projected onto the screen. Makes a silly noise on start-up but it can be disabled."

5/19/2008 2:36:01 PM

$100

5/19/2008 3:01:39 PM

Quote :

"CNET editors' take * Reviewed by: CNET staff * Reviewed on: 04/13/2005 The Samsung HL-R66W/67W series consists of five DLP TVs ranging from 42 to 61 inches diagonally. These are the entry-level models in the company's 2005 lineup, replacing the 2004 HLP-63W series. While the models in this series are similar to one another in most respects, there are some significant differences. Upside: Unlike last year's entry-level DLPs, these sets incorporate Samsung's floating-screen design, which visually separates the bottom part of the TV from the main screen area. All models in this series use Samsung's latest fifth-generation light engine, with a DLP chip that has a native resolution of 1,280x720. This means that they should be able to display the full detail of 720p material, but they won't deliver as much detail with 1080i high-def and computer sources as the 1080p step-up models (see below). They also have a built-in ATSC tuner and a CableCard slot so that you can receive over-the-air and cable HDTV without additional equipment. The 42-inch HL-R4266W ($2,500 list) has the most basic feature set of the series. It lacks the fine-pitch screen that the larger sets use, so its image may be slightly less sharp. Its connectivity is highlighted by an HDMI port, but it doesn't have the computer and FireWire inputs of its larger cousins. The larger HL-R67W models include the 46-inch HL-R4667W ($2,700), the 50-inch HL-R5067W ($3,000), the 56-inch HL-R5667W ($3,500), and the 61-inch HL-R6167W ($3,800). They have all of the connectivity of the HL-R4266W but add an analog (VGA-style) computer input and two FireWire ports. The HL-R67W models also add Samsung's fine-pitch screen and the TV Guide EPG. Downside: While they have superior feature sets compared to their 2004 counterparts, these entry-level sets cost quite a bit more than last year's low-end Samsung DLPs. They also lack the DVI inputs found on last year's models. Unlike LCD and LCoS rear-projection technology, DLP is subject to the rainbow effect, although Samsung claims the improved color wheels in these models will reduce the occurrence of rainbows."

5/19/2008 3:57:13 PM

$200

5/19/2008 6:47:16 PM