Joined Oct 30, Messages 1, Click to expand Joined Jun 22, Messages 1, Gotta say plasma. I was at my friend's house this weekend and he was playing PS3 on a 42" plasma. The black levels were amazing! Y not lol, Lcd have crappy viewing angles. Also my current plasma ive had for 2 years has not gotten 1 burn in and ive been playing games on it like crazy tho it has lag for some reason Nenu [H]ardened.
Joined Apr 28, Messages 19, Plasma for sure. I'm using one for about 8hrs a day PC, 8hrs TV. The latest Plasmas and some recent Plasmas are very resistant to burn in, nothing like older Plasmas. I left a bright PC image on the screen for about 8 hrs during my TV's burn in period and was shocked to see a clear as day after image when the screen was black. True plasma burn in is due to excessive wear of the cells phosphor.
Plasmas have another form of image retention that looks like burn in but isnt permanent ie its not due to cell wear. This is what I saw on mine. A bright image on a screen for 1 second will leave a faint after image if the screen is turned black, its just the nature of Plasma cell design.
This doesnt impact watching video for some reason but if you test to see if it can happen, it does. I would be hesitant to recommend one to be only used for a PC. Delta99 n00b. Joined Oct 3, Messages Delta99 said:. LCD definitely. If you look anywhere in the internet for a high definition engineer's advice they all say LCD.
Plasma has burn in and will urn the video game images on your screen. LCD's for video games definitely. Jaa-Yoo Limp Gawd. Joined Jan 12, Messages One more vote for plasma. Most "burn-in info" you find online and hear from sales persons is old. Todays plasma tvs are very resistant to permanent image retention and believe me when i tell you, LCD can suffer from permanent image retention too. Abuse any set with static images sans dlp and you risk permanent image retention.
Plasma TVs relatively good image quality during their heyday. The second most important thing to look for is Variable Refresh Rate. Having a Variable Refresh Rate helps you catch all the details onscreen without delay.
It also features Wi-Fi and a built-in Ethernet port for versatility when it comes to connectivity. You can organize video sources based on how you want them. The GT60 also has a Touch Pen included that connects wirelessly with your TV, letting you scribble on the screen electronically.
If you are using this Plasma TV for presentations, this feature will come in handy. The performance of this TV is impressive. First of all, the Intelligent Frame Creation smooths motion, giving it a natural feel.
Color Remaster makes colors more vivid. Blacks look decent, and details are quite accurate. Upscaling is also good, although this TV does not have a 4k resolution. When it comes to gaming, the GT60 has a low input lag. It also has a built-in Game Mode. If you play video games with guests, the GT60 has wide viewing angles, and it can perform well in bright environments. For the weak points of the GT60, it falls flat when it comes to sound quality.
You may want to use an external speaker, as the GT60 can get fizzy on the treble frequency. Final Thoughts While Plasma TVs have long been discontinued, they were quite powerful for their time. Click to share This means that both types of TVs will last for almost seven years if left on 24 hours a day.
Rarely do I think getting a higher resolution TV would be any benefit to me. The only thing I can think of where resolution is a limiting factor for me, is with some rendering artifacts.
TV input lag results compared. The lifetime of the latest generation of plasma displays is estimated at , hours 11 years of actual display time, or 27 years at 10 hours per day.
This is the estimated time over which maximum picture brightness degrades to half the original value. Early plasma TVs have a half-life of about 30, hours, which means that the image loses approximately 50 percent of its brightness after 30, hours of watching. However, due to technology improvements made over the years, most plasma sets have a 60,hour lifespan, with some sets rated as high as , hours.
They can last for years, but rely on gas inside the set to achieve their picture quality, and plasma TVs can go bad over time or due to mechanical failure.
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