Everyday Discount on Plasma TVs Up tp 50%, Read reviews and compare them all, save your money!
 

Deciding To Buy A Samsung Plasma TV

Filed Under (About Plasma TV, News, Plasma TV, Samsung) by Richard on 28-05-2008

So you are ready to take the plunge and buy your first plasma TV. What brand do you want? You should definitely consider purchasing a Samsung plasma TV.

History Of Plasma - Samsung Plasma TV

History: University of Illinois professors Donald Bitzer, Gene Slottow, and then-graduate student Robert Wilson, invented the first plasma television in 1964. These gentlemen used regular cathode-ray picture tube television sets as computer monitors for their in-house computer network, although they knew that this display, which has to constantly refresh, was not the optimal medium for displaying computer graphics. After countless hours of research, they built the first plasma display panel, which only had one cell. Today’s plasma TVs use millions of cells.
Read the rest of this entry »

Add this to : Digg! Digg it Bookmark! Save to Del.icio.us Subscribe to RSS Subscribe to My RSS feed

Wow! Huge 82 Inch LCD TV Showed Off By Samsung

Filed Under (About Plasma TV, Plasma TV, Samsung) by Richard on 24-05-2008

In the fact,…. Bigger is better has been the mantra of TV manufactures for quite some time.

Huge 82 Inch LCD TV Showed Off By Samsung

Read the rest of this entry »

Add this to : Digg! Digg it Bookmark! Save to Del.icio.us Subscribe to RSS Subscribe to My RSS feed

Tips & Buying Guide to Plasma TVs

Filed Under (Accessories, Hitachi, Panasonic, Pioneer, Plasma TV, Samsung, Vizio) by Richard on 06-05-2008

Usually, the price of a Plasma TV would be far cheaper than an LCD TV. This is due to the cost of producing the LCD display panel and the quality of the LCD display itself. Although in general the Plasma TV’s resolution is not as good as an LCD TV’s, it can still produce very sharp images compared to CRT TV’s with the help of various technology.

Plasma TV’s and LCD TV’s should not be confused with each other, as some people tend to do. Plasma televisions basically use a plasma discharge inside, compared to LCDs which uses a mercury based active matrix system. This TV tends to be more popular among households these days compared to LCD TV’s and this is simply because of one thing; the price.

Read the rest of this entry »

Add this to : Digg! Digg it Bookmark! Save to Del.icio.us Subscribe to RSS Subscribe to My RSS feed

Samsung HP-T4254 Plasma TV

Filed Under (Samsung) by Richard on 04-05-2008

Offering a rich feature set and exceptional quality for its price, Samsung HPT4254 42-inch 720p plasma TV uses the company’s latest DNIe enhancement circuitry to deliver outstanding brightness, contrast, and image clarity. Use it for home theater and use it for your PC–it’s perfect for both. In addition to a standard-broadcast NTSC tuner, it also features an integrated ATSC tuner that can capture over-the-air digital broadcasts from local network affiliates (the set will still require a set-top tuner for receiving non-terrestrial HD broadcasts from channels like HBO or Discovery).

Samsung HP-T4254 Plasma TV

Other noteworthy features include a 60,000 hour panel life, Samsung’s unique auto pixel-shifting technology to prevent burn-in, a gaming mode, cinema progressive film mode, and 3 HDMI connections. This model is also compatible with an Auto wall-mount Samsung will release this year that is controllable in 3-dimensions via the HTDV’s own remote control.

Whether you are in a dark room or in broad daylight, the picture remains amazingly crisp and vibrant, thanks to Samsung’s FilterBright anti reflection technology. Even in moonlit scenes, the HP-T4254’s 15,000:1 contrast ratio and 18-bit technology let you see every shadowy detail and natural, rich color. SAMSUNG also introduces an innovative auto-pixel-shift technology that makes picture “burn-in” a thing of the past. Control all your CED-compliant digital devices through the one HP-T4254 remote.

Read the rest of this entry »

Add this to : Digg! Digg it Bookmark! Save to Del.icio.us Subscribe to RSS Subscribe to My RSS feed