Plasma burn-in shootout - CNET (June 2012)

pppppppppplazzzma0.jpg
 
lol PP? Im all still for plasmas though, this stupid sony LCD i have in my room is going next year!
 
I suspect this is going in PostmanPots signature before 12h00 today:

But despite the ever-decreasing concerns about burn-in there's one reason I will always pick a plasma over an LCD: Image quality. For the money nothing can beat a plasma for deep black levels, wide viewing angles, uniformity, and motion-blur-free gaming. Until OLED TVs become affordable--and word is they may also be susceptible to burn-in--I will be choosing a plasma for use at home.
 
Mr Bee got banned again?

It was helluva entertaining having his clone post threads with articles that when read further than the heading and opening paragraph only end up disproving him and the reason why he posted them.

A very sad vendetta to have against a technology that offers the best value for money but gets slated because of ignorance. Mr Bee ended up doing more harm than good to LCD fanbois alike who slate plasma.

"It's not a myth after all" - yeah unlike like your two nick names. :D
 
I suspect this is going in PostmanPots signature before 12h00 today:

But despite the ever-decreasing concerns about burn-in there's one reason I will always pick a plasma over an LCD: Image quality. For the money nothing can beat a plasma for deep black levels, wide viewing angles, uniformity, and motion-blur-free gaming. Until OLED TVs become affordable--and word is they may also be susceptible to burn-in--I will be choosing a plasma for use at home.

Dude, you're going to rock Dolby's world.
 
I suspect this is going in PostmanPots signature before 12h00 today:

But despite the ever-decreasing concerns about burn-in there's one reason I will always pick a plasma over an LCD: Image quality. For the money nothing can beat a plasma for deep black levels, wide viewing angles, uniformity, and motion-blur-free gaming. Until OLED TVs become affordable--and word is they may also be susceptible to burn-in--I will be choosing a plasma for use at home.

LOL, i know PP can be a bit anal about the topic, but his points do have merit... But he is a bit like a religious nut trying to shove their book down your throat!

Sidenote: I also prefer plasma ;)
 
LOL, i know PP can be a bit anal about the topic, but his points do have merit... But he is a bit like a religious nut trying to shove their book down your throat!

Sidenote: I also prefer plasma ;)

I find your comparison of shoving religion down ones throat exaggerated because surely that would equate to forcing plasma on people who want LCD without considering they could benefit from wanting LCD and vice versa.

I like both technologies and advise on both, I want LCD for certain things and plasma for others. Very often either tech will suit certain circumstances.

Enquiring about a person looking for TVs' room, their lighting conditions, their viewing distances and intended content is what I do. Hypothetically speaking, if they will indeed benefit from a different tech they originally sought then it's surely worth mentioning such alternatives if people are to go and judge in a bright showroom if their conditions are completely different?

At the end of the day I am all for a balanced open view on TVs, which buyers who aren't in the know will not get when going to their local Game/Makro and viewing TVs with a salesman in a bright demo room.

"Wow that R15,000 LED is so bright and vibrant it puts that plasma to shame! Plasma so dim, I could not have that in my house!". Yet the person buying would never consider they have dimmer ambient light, or further-that-aisle viewing distances, and how their showroom floor judgement is completely completely flawed.

I request that, if it really is true, when I really am forcing plasma like religion that it gets pointed out. I do not believe it's true. I strive to help people who can easily be taken advantage of by charlatans of the trade.
 
Top
Sign up to the MyBroadband newsletter
X