What is better, LCD or Plasma, and waht is the best brand for HD?
Can someone tell me what are the facts?
and either way, which brand should i go for?
Answer:
LCD works with liquid and plasma works with gas therefore LCD has this response time of fastest 8ms whereas LCD don't.New plasma panel uses 9th(12 trillion colours) generation panel whereas LCD recently just develop the 8th(4-8 trillion colours) generation.Price wise plasma is very competitive.Power consumption wise Panasonic TH-600 series and most newer design is on par with LCD.LCD is very sharp only when you are using it with digital signal and HD appliances with you were to use it with normal DVD player,SCV,media corp non HD channel then you will see a significance drop in quailty and i really do means significance.Most LCD under $6000 are also mostly made in china.This are all facts not hear say the rest is your choice.
its simpel really...L.C.D are better for T.v's of smaller sizes such as 42 or sumware arnd dat...plasma are the ultimate H.D TV's...the bigger they get the better...besides Plasma has more life span dan L.C.D..and thinkng practically it duznt matter.da the l.c.d lasts for upto 50 to 55 years...if u watch it at an average of 6 hrs per day..whereas plasma range from 60 to 70 years.so if u want viewing pleasure..i would suggst plasma...l.c.ds are sharp but sumtimes an annoyance since u cant view them from ane angle
LCDs don't burn out..the lamp may, but it's replaceable.
Plasma has a limited lifetime since there are no replaceable lamps, and the display will cost more than the whole TV set does.
That's the unfortunate truth.
Both Brands are an excellent choice, in fact MOST BRANDS that have been around for twenty years will provide you with a serviceable line of TVs...
It's the NEW BRANDS to beware of.Viore, ILO and others you never heard of before don't supply parts to service the TV sets they make..
Darkboyc…'s answer is by far the best answer here. Not too sure about the lifespan stats though? But i do make him right where quality and facility are. plasma though, well don't want to dissolution you though, but plasma screens work no different and have no advantage over the standard TVs we have been using for the last 40 years, just the obvious rear size issue. Ask any good computer graphics designer, that to get the equivalent to a CRT monitor that fools are throwing in the garbage and landfill sites in the substitute LCD, and the cost is phenomenally unjust. Plasma and CRT take the piss of LCD, but like Darkboyc…'s comments, LCD have many other advantages in smaller applications where plasma and power consumption are paramount. so yes, for the application of a television, plasma wins out completely, though the cost is mental. Christ, i would rather pay to have a hole knocked in my living room wall and pretend i have a plasma than pay the exorbitant prices. Just you give it another year and await for those fools to advertise their plasmas when their mortgage catches up with them. i promise, you will get a much better deal lol.
HD and LCD Tvs are overrated overpriced junk. But Plasma is okay..So Plasma is the way to go.
None of those answers seem from fact. it is all a personal preference. No tv will last 50 years. If your looking for a BIG screen(56-71) consider a rear projection dlp. Anything from 42 down I would go with lcd. Plasma is over priced, over rated and has burn in issues. LCD is a really nice picture.
Go for the DLP Technology
http://www.ctelectronics.blogspot.com...
The plasma television and LCD television difference is one consumers should research before making a final decision on the type of television that is best for you. Both televisions are good and have certain advantages, but with the increasing screen size of LCD televisions, this is something that should be considered.
As LCD televisions begin to push into the plasma television market, consumers should be aware of the differences in order to purchase the correct product for their personal preferences. Current focus appears to be on the upcoming rivalry between HD DVD and Blu-ray. But the truth is that this dispute will not be as of much interest as the upcoming battle between LCD and plasma television as the HD TV format of choice.
Up to now the two formats have managed to coexist reasonably amicably, mostly because of LCD's problems with reaching the sort of screen sizes plasma television can tackle more or less effortlessly. The breakdown has been LCD up to and including 32 inches, with plasma television used for anything bigger. But last year LCDs started to come in at affordable prices in the 37 inch bracket. And in the near future, a number of big-name brands will be unleashing ranges of affordable LCD screens of 40 inches or more, boldly encroaching into plasma television's market.
This means that LCD and plasma television will very soon going to be placed in the hands of the public. We will be walking into our local electronics stores in search of a new 40 inch-plus TV, and rather than just having to choose between brands of plasma televisions, we'll be choosing between different brands AND two different technologies.
Of course, what the hardware manufacturers such as Panasonic argue is that plasma television remains the best technology for large screens, and they are putting their money where their mouths are by not launching any LCD screens bigger than 32 inches. Pioneer, meanwhile, is so enthusiastic about plasma that they have not even announced plans to make any LCD TVs at all.
The perception among consumers thus far seems to have become that LCD is the technology of tomorrow, and plasma is the technology of the past. Which leads to our point: don't ignore plasma just because it doesn't seem trendy. While LCD might have the edge over plasma in making high definition look dazzlingly bright and sharp, in many other equally important but less showy performance areas plasma television can still show up young LCD in a few areas.
It is strongly suggested that the consumer gives plasma as well as LCD a fair chance before buying one or the other, rather than just mindlessly buying LCD because that's what everybody else is doing.
With the introduction of larger LCD televisions, somewhat of a rivalry of technology has arisen between LCD televisions and plasma televisions. Between price, size, and other special features, the public will need to decide which features they really want and how much they are willing to pay for them.
Your Friend, PEACE!
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