Panasonic VIERA 65" Class ZT60 Full HD Plasma TV TCP65ZT60 B&H

Plasma In Plasma Tv. Panasonic TCP42C2 42" 720p Plasma TV TCP42C2 B&H Photo Video For deeper technical detail, try these: US Patent 3,559,190: Gaseous display and memory apparatus by Donald Bitzer et al, University of Illinois, 26 January 1971 (filed in December 1966) Plasma TVs have long been admired for their exceptional picture quality and contrast ratio.

Although plasmas were the first flat-screen TVs available at a consumer level at the end of the 20th century, LCD TVs quickly became even thinner, easier to package, and lighter to carry from the store to your house. This made them a popular choice for home theater setups

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For deeper technical detail, try these: US Patent 3,559,190: Gaseous display and memory apparatus by Donald Bitzer et al, University of Illinois, 26 January 1971 (filed in December 1966) LCDs also cost less and can be much thinner, which are two of the main reasons why they took over the market share from plasmas in the mid-2000s Additionally, plasma TVs offer wider viewing angles, meaning that the picture quality remains consistent even when viewed from off-center positions

A Brief History of Plasma Television. However, despite these advantages, plasma TVs have also faced criticism for their relatively higher power consumption, potential burn-in issues, and the decline in availability of new models. Plasma TVs tended to be heavier and thicker because the panel itself was larger

Panasonic TCP42C2 42" 720p Plasma TV TCP42C2 B&H Photo Video. Plasma TVs had panels that lit up small cells of gases (xenon and neon) between two plates of glass, offering very bright and crisp images even on a large screen surface, according to Samsung. Plasma TVs generally offer better contrast, wider viewing angles, and improved response times, while LCD TVs get much brighter and have better reflection handling