Samsung TV Lamp

Used for projection units, the Samsung TV lamp is a one of the most popular on the market. These lamps allow you to watch movies, television shows, etc in the living color they are filmed in and without a decent lamp; you will miss the entire splendor. According to statistics the average TV lamp may burn out after around 2000 to3000 hours of television viewing. Samsung Corporation has researched these figures and produced a lamp that will indeed last longer. The Samsung BP-00224A OME RPTV lamp is guaranteed to outlast many other models. The lamp has an Osram bulb which is a state-of-the-art bulb designed and produced to last many hours. Indeed Samsung engineers guarantee the bulb will work perfectly for over 6000 hours. Samsung offers a six month warranty for the product which is unusual as other manufacturers only offer a 90 day warranty. The lamp is also 100% OEM compatible and is able to be used with most Samsung hardware. Presently the price for this particular lamp is only $100.00. Clearly a Samsung TV lamp is a good investment.

 Now for those who are wondering what exactly a TV lamp is, it is a lamp that is either used as a projection unit in front of the TV or from behind. These lamps provide the color and picture quality that you, the consumer, have come to expect from a television.

 Another TV lamp from the Samsung TV lamp collection is the Samsung BP96-01472A DLP lamp. This particular product has a 180 day warranty and uses a Philips bulb and not the above Osram. Unlike other manufacturers that sell the lamps as replacement parts, this Samsung model is completely new, from the casing and housing to the bulb. This lamp will give you months, if not years of service and you’ll not regret the purchase. Priced at around $150.00 this lamp is a bargain. Other models in the Samsung TV lamp selection all have similar features and it doesn’t matter which lamp you buy from Samsung’s vast choice of models, each one will perform to the standards set.

 It is important not to confuse a Samsung TV lamp with the TV lamps of the 1950s and 60s which were nothing but a light source mounted on top of the TV. These lamps were to prevent viewers getting eye strain in a darkened room while watching TV. In the early days of television, the best way to watch a program was in a darkened room – movie theaters also were completely black with only the screen providing intense light. Nowadays, of course, movie theaters and home TVs don’t need a TV lamp and movie theaters now leave pilot lights glowing throughout the movie. This is the reason you don’t squint any longer when you walk out of the theater.