pinkytoe10 asked:


I just bought a Panasonic Plasma TV from Ultimate Electronics. It was an open box value, meaning it had been on display in the store for several months, turned on. While it was in the store, it was contantly running a DVD, meaning it had the black bars on top and bottom for the wider aspect ratio. When I turn the whole thing on now, there are lines where the black bars ended. I’m pretty sure this is typical “burn in” for plasma, but I’d like to know if it could be temporary. Does anyone have any tips on how to remove these faint, but visible lines?

Lindy

im.drew asked:


I just got a new 42” Phillips Plasma TV. I have a sony surround sound system that I would like to hook up to it. The plasma tv has a jack called SPDIF Output. The surround sound system requires a Left and Right audio input. The problem is that the tv only has that ONE jack for output and the surround sound system requires TWO. I purchased a cord that you can hook up to one jack and it has 2 RCA jack female parts. I hooked my 2 audio cords into this and it still doesn’t work. Maybe the cord that I purchased to make it into TWO jacks doesn’t work for audio. Can anyone tell me how to hook up surround sound to an SPDIF output jack!!

Kalpit

potcoava b asked:


does anybody know how much a PDK-5013 pioneer plasma tv costs on the market? I want to buy from a friend and he says he is selling very cheap, but i just want to make sure.

Darnell

Larry S asked:


i have a dell 42 in plasma tv; the picture went out in the middle of a program but the sound works fine. i have researched this some and it looks like it may need a video board…any other ideas would be helpful.

Janice

Howard Roarke asked:


5) Cheap Plasma TV

 

Plasma tv is quickly becoming the standard for high-tech television. The demand for plasma tv is rising causing prices to fall. While i wouldn’t go so far to say that there are alot of super cheap plasma tv sets on the market yet, the trend is definitely toward lower prices.

Also, with the number of plasma televisions being sold these days, there is alot more choice available if choosing to purchase a used cheap plasma tv. Of course buying used brings alot more risk into the equation. Personally, I opt for having my purchase being covered by full warranty…but that’s just me.

You can definitely find deals on a cheap plasma tv, covered by warranty, by shopping online. If you check out some of my product pages, you’ll see that the prices are very competitive and can beat what you will find locally in many cases.

Just make sure that you shop carefully and get all of the features that you’re looking for. Investing in a cheap plasma tv can give you alot of value for your dollar if you make sure to shop wisely.

6) Plasma Screen Televisions

Plasma screen televisions are high-tech and offer the latest in display technology. They feature flat panel tv displays and large screen sizes and produce excellent image quality and enhanced viewability. Plasma screen tv can be viewed from sharp angles with very little loss of picture intensity.

Plasma screen televisions are made up of an array of cells, known as pixels, which are composed of 3 sub-pixels, corresponding to the colors red, green and blue. They are called plasma screen televisions because they use gas in a plasma state to react with phosphors in each sub-pixel within the tv panel to produce red, green and blue light. This technology is capable of producing billions of colors giving the viewer clear, sharp images and exceptional color.

Plasma screen televisions have higher resolution than conventional television sets, and are capable of displaying full HDTV. The television screens are perfectly flat which eliminates the edge distortion that you get with conventional curved screens.

The relationship between the width and height of a tv display is called its aspect ratio. Plasma screen televisions use the widescreen 16:9 format which is the same used for cinematic movies. This is the proper aspect ratio for HDTV, and also allows many DVD-Video movies to be viewed in widescreen format, as originally seen in the theater.

Plasma screen televisions are the current state-of-the-art in display technology. As soon as you watch your programs on one, you will see why they have become so popular. In my home, plasma screen televisions are a must have!



Aviva

sarmientoatebay asked:


I have a Maxent 50 inch plasma tv. The only output for external sound is a optical connection. I want the external sound to work for all my media (cable, dvd, xbox, etc.) What sound system would be compatible?

Leendert

KC asked:


thinking of buying a new TV but dont understand the diff. between LCD and Plasma. they looks same to me.

Wladyslaw

Hamza Davis asked:


Zenith 42 Plasma HDTV sets, also known as plasma HDTV displays have been obtainable for several years; however, they are more popular than ever today. The outstanding reason for the recent boost in popularity of Zenith 42 Plasma HDTVs is that they used to be very expensive, but now, since a lot of manufacturers are making them, the competition has grown and the cost of the plasma televisions has decreased. Another reason for Zenith 42 Plasma HDTVs increased popularity is the fact that the technology has drastically increased the life of plasma televisions. In the infancy of the plasma televisions, the lifespan was only 30,000 to 40,000 hours. With the multitude of new technologies that have helped to boost the lifespan of plasma televisions, nowadays, the common plasma television life span is just as impressive as the picture.

Unlike the usual television screens, the Zenith 42 Plasma HDTV screens are real space savers! Models can be hung on walls, or set on primary stands that are built for plasma televisions. When switched on, a plasma television can dominate a room, but when switched off it can become an unobtrusive wall hanging. The viewing angle of the Zenith 42 Plasma HDTV is 160 degrees so it shouldn’t be a headache viewing the television from several locations within the room.

Bounteous newer plasma televisions have a set of excessive trait speakers attached on both sides of the screen. Although the built in speakers are sufficient enough to meet the needs of most causal television viewers, those that watch a lot of television or those who like the experience television or movies in full movie theater feature often prefer to add a home theater surround sound system to their Zenith 42 Plasma HDTV.

The advertisers often talk about the allowances of having a plasma television at home but what they do not usually mention is what a plasma television really is and the technology behind it.

Plasma television provides a higher resolution than any other type of television monitors. A Zenith 42 Plasma HDTV screen takes in literally millions of gas-filled cells (each one acting as a single equivalent pixel) trapped between two pieces of glass. The most lavish and the most powerful plasma televisions can display over 16 million contrary colors.

A Zenith 42 Plasma HDTV contains transistor electrodes. Instead of operating as a emanation of a laser hitting every single pixel like a traditional tube television, a plasma television is built with single transistor electrodes at each pixel. That is the reason why plasmas can be so small in size; you don’t need the massive space behind the television to accommodate an electrode gun. The picture on a Zenith 42 Plasma HDTV is a offshoot of each pixel varying in intensity to produce a unequal color, with this happening to every pixel a picture consisting of millions of pixels is produced.

No matter if you’re interested in the technology behind plasma televisions or not, if you’re looking for a exorbitant element television that won’t take up a lot of space, Zenith 42 Plasma HDTVs are the way to go!



Vance

champion asked:


I have a plasma tv and it works for 5 minutes, then mysteriously, the picture begins to fizzle out, leaving the picture black eventually.

Majid

zoomer asked:


Since I got a Panasonic 46″ plasma, the sound is occasionally garbled. It sounds like someone in a witness-protection-program tv interview. Is this a faulty tv or a cable signal/HD DVR fault? I’ve changed all cables and hooked the TV directly to the cable outlet in the wall with no change.

Oralla