Showing posts with label Better. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Better. Show all posts

Monday, March 21, 2011

Plasma TVs LCD – Which is Better?


When it comes to Home Theater discussion, the Plasma vs LCD debate is no doubt a hot topic. In stores such as Best Buy the sales rep will tell you which is better depending on which led Televisons they want off of the shelf at that moment.


Both are very sleek and clean in design and can be mounted with a tv wall mount, both can produce outstanding picture quality, and both technologies have improved significantly in the past couple of years. Each their strengths depending on the types of viewing situations. I will discuss the pros and cons of both and you will know which one is best suited for your needs.


Myths
The ongoing debate between proponents of LCD and plasma results in some myths being said by both sides.


Lifespan
You might hear some people say that plasma TVs has only enough lifespan to carry the TV out the door. While this was once true with early versions of plasma TV technology, it is no longer an issue. Newer plasma TVs have a rated lifespan of about 60,000 Hours! That can be between up to 15 to 55 years depending on how you use it. The average daily television viewing is 5 hours a day. That equates to about a 27 year lifespan on average for new plasma TVs which is about the same as LCD TVs.


Burn In?
While newer anti-burn technology has contributed to a significant improvement with plasma TVs for leading manufacturers, I would still avoid leaving static images on the screen for more than 10 minutes just to be safe. So if you are a gamer or watch a lot of news, an LCD TV might be the better option for you since burn-in is not an issue with LCD TVs.


Picture Quality and Value
If you are looking to buy a flat panel TV over 50?, plasma has the better value. Plasma TVs over 50? can be found for about 30% less than LCD TVs over 50?. In addition, many videophiles will tell you Plasma has a better PQ with its high contrast ratio and deeper blacks.


Contrast
LCD TVs are known to be brighter than Plasma TVs. This makes LCD TVs the better choice in rooms with lots of light. Plasma TVs are known to have darker blacks which makes it the better choice in low light settings.


Plasma has slightly better black levels, slightly better contrast ratio, and wider viewing angles making it a great choice for home theaters. On the other hand, LCD has the edge for every day TV viewing, use as a computer monitor, video games, and it will look better in lighted rooms.


Choose Plasma If:

You like warm colors with deep black levels.You don’t play video games or watch shows with static images on the screen.You are viewing in a low light setting or dark room

Choose LCD If:

You are going to be connecting a computer to the TV as a monitor or playing video games.Are going to be watching TV in rooms with lots of light.If slightly lower power consumption is valuable to you.
46 plasma vs lcd, 50 plasma vs lcd, for plasma vs lcd, plasma tvs lcd, plasma vs lcd, plasma vs lcd 2009, plasma vs lcd better, plasma vs lcd dlp, plasma vs lcd flat screen, plasma vs lcd picture, plasma vs lcd power, plasma vs lcd which, use plasma vs lcd


View the original article here

Sunday, December 26, 2010

Sony PS3 Infographic: Better Than Apple TV, Xbox 360, Wii, Roku, Boxee?

Sony PS3 Infographic: Better Than Apple TV, Xbox 360, Wii, Roku, Boxee?

Sony today provided “some clarity in a very confusing market on what’s available on each ‘box” by releasing an infographic. The interactive image tries to prove it is the best system to purchase in a selected range that includes the Apple TV, Xbox 360, Nintendo Wii, Roku, and Boxee.

The graphic shows images of all devices named above, along with a list of 14 compiled features that come with each device. When your mouse hovers over one of the available ‘boxes,’ the features it has are highlighted. Alternatively, if you hover over a feature, for instance “Video Games,” only the devices that can play video games would be highlighted.

As you probably guessed, the Sony PlayStation 3 supports all of the features it lists. This includes Hulu, 3D, Blu-Ray, Free Online Multiplayer, and so on and so forth.

The reason behind this graphic is not entirely clear. One would think that Sony are putting out a relatively large push in marketing the console over the holiday season, and the new recruit — the PlayStation Move. But truth be told, the Move is not selling as well as Kinect, and according to reports, the PS3 is third, behind the Xbox 360 and Nintendo Wii in console sales respectively.

The real message Sony are trying to deliver is diversity. They clearly have a lot of wanted features on their console, and intend to point it out, just in case consumers were unaware of what a PS3 console could actually do.

Follow us on Twitter and Facebook, or get daily updates via email.

Read more about Playstation Move, Sony Playstation 3, Xbox 360

Which Console Will Win The 2007 Holiday Sales, Nintendo Wii, Sony PlayStation 3 Or Microsoft Xbox 360? Which Console Will Win The 2007 Holiday Sales, Nintendo Wii, Sony PlayStation 3 Or Microsoft Xbox 360?Videogames and Vacation: Nintendo, Sony Corp and Apple Videogames and Vacation: Nintendo, Sony Corp and AppleDominate Video Game Scene: Sony PS3, Nintendo Wii or Xbox 360 Dominate Video Game Scene: Sony PS3, Nintendo Wii or Xbox 360Own an Xbox 360 and Nintendo Wii: Do I buy a Sony PS3 for Blu-ray Own an Xbox 360 and Nintendo Wii: Do I buy a Sony PS3 for Blu-ray

View the original article here

Saturday, December 25, 2010

Are Plasma Tv’s Better That Led-lcd?

Plasma is much better than LCD, including LED. LED is not really LED – it simply means an LCD with LED backlighting. The purpose of the LED backlighting is to try to create a more uniform appearence similar to that of plasma. LCD typcially has struggled reproducing deep, dark blacks, creating a dark gray instead. LED is the attempt to fix this, and it has helped, but plasma is still better for the black and contrast.
Also, plasma does not have the motion blur you see on an LCD. Even wiht the new 120Hz and 240Hz models, the blur is still an issue. It has gotten better but it still occurs.
I sell both plasma and LCD for a living and have access to all major brands. I would buy a plasma any day of the week if I were considering this purchase.


View the original article here

Friday, December 24, 2010

I’m On Best Buy, Which Tv Should I Get Plasma, Lcd, Or Led-lcd? Which Is Better? Are They All Hd?

LED LCD is the best they look amazing but will cost allot more
Yes all of them are HD but not all tvs will be full HD 1080
plasma starts at 42 inch so if you are getting lower than that u will have to get lcd or led lcd
also you shouldn’t get anything with 50hz because the image will look flicky
Good Luck




View the original article here