FAQ Archive
Everton Blair from Connected Internet bought a new plasma on February 13. Reading his short post you can learn that preparation is important…
“I took the plunge yesterday and splashed out on a HDTV. I was going to try and hold out until the summer when HD broadcasts should be available in the UK, but [...]
After holidays, games are plasma magnets
0 Comments Published February 4th, 2006 in FAQ, HDTV, basicsThe last holiday season were a big hit for flat screen televisions. Than there was the CES 2006 in January. Now we have many games comming up that ‘require’ a large flat screen television.
Superbowl, Winter Olympics, World Championship soccer…these are very big games that will come to on a large screen plasma television.
9 tips that [...]
Today’s plasma displays are uniquely suited for high-definition home theater environment. Through a white paper you can learn more about the longevity and versatility of plasma technology.
Plasma is for those discriminating enough to want the best overall high-definition experience for their primary home theater.
You have probably heard a lot of myths about plasma technology. Here [...]
New: High Definition Television Blog blogs
0 Comments Published January 6th, 2006 in FAQ, HDTV, basicsBen Fitts has a new weblog; this one is on HDTV. His first article is a warning for you when you are looking for HDTV: HDTV Ready or HD Ready is NOT HDTV!
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“This is one of those important things to know about when you go shopping for an HDTV.
Technorati Tags: HDTV, [...]
This article might interest you ans support you in things to remember when purchasing a plasma television.
You’ve finally made up your mind to buy a plasma TV. You dream of watching your favorite television shows in full stereo, with sharp, crisp picture resolution. But how do you go about finding your dream TV? Here are [...]
Below is a list of advantages and disadvantages associated with flat panel displays.
Author: Matthew Torres
ADVANTAGES
Size: The lack of width and weight is a tremendous advantage over direct view and rear projection models. Flat panel televisions can be picked up by one person, carried between the arms like a fence post or school book and hung [...]
Most television sets found in the home use bulky cathode-ray tube (CRT) technology.The slimmer, flat screens that save space feature either plasma technology or [...]
This is a complicated topic: when you’re choosing between plasma and LCD TVs, you’re actually choosing between two competing technologies, both of which achieve similar things (i.e., crystal-clear, color-filled pictures) and come in similar packages (i.e., super-model-thin cases). To complicate the decision-making process further, price is rapidly becoming a non-issue here.Despite all these similarities, these [...]
If you presently have a 29-inch TV with a 4:3 aspect ratio, you’ll be able to fit a 42-inch widescreen flat-panel TV in its place! With the same amount of floor space, you can enjoy a large-screen TV.
Assuming the same floor space or “footprint,” you can replace your present CRT TV with a 4:3 aspect [...]
Both plasma and LCD TVs have a service life of about 60,000 hours.
In plasma TVs the panel has a service life of about 60,000 hours,(*1) and in LCD TVs the backlight has a service life of about 60,000 hours,(*2) so you can enjoy either for a long, long time.
Number of hours until the panel’s brightness [...]


