Mark babbletits did you ever cum in your own mouth? lol[/quote]
No.But I did blow my load in 8 Ball Ass, sorry she shit all over the couch.
You have a new plasma to take your mind off of it, right??? :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: I will send you a "Blue- Ray " disc of me pounding your Mother and Able both in the Ass. We had your daughter's film the show,Thats why they felt compelled to get you a Cheap New TV to watch it on. 60" Plasma :jawdrop: That should cover the whole wall in your living room. You have your own Plitt Theater.Did you know Plasma's are one of the worst kind of set's to buy,?? They have a very short life spand and burn images into the screen.
The Disadvantages of Plasma TV
Of course, not all technologies are perfect, and Plasma TVs do have some disadvantages compared to other TV technologies. Take a look below, but in the end, like us, you will probably agree that Plasma TV advantages outweigh these concerns:
-Potential Burn-In: Because of the phosphor technology in Plasma TVs (see How Plasma TVs Work), it is possible for traces of an image to be 'burned-in' to the display. This is generally only a concern in commercial uses, where images are displayed for long-periods of time. Those that watch stations that offer news tickers may also need to be careful. Burn-in can generally be avoided by making sure that you do not keep a constant image on the screen for extended periods (sometimes as little as 20 minutes), either by turning the television off, or changing the channel.
-Lower Brightness: Although still considerably brighter than rear-projection TVs, direct view and LCD TVs often are able to provide a brighter picture. This is generally only readily noticeable if watching in a very brightly lit room. Latest generation Plasma TVs have improved on the brightness issue considerably, and our only real warning would be to those that plan to do the majority of their viewing in a room exposed to afternoon sun.
-Not the Lightest or Slimmest: Although Plasma TVs are MUCH lighter and thinner compared to direct view and rear projection TVs, a lighter, slimmer technology does exist: LCD TVs. LCD TVs use the same technology as used in most laptop computers. However, it should be noted that LCD TVs are not generally available in the same sizes as Plasma TVs, and in those rare cases that they are, they generally cost considerably more.
-Price: Yes, this is a disadvantage and an advantage. Although Plasma TVs are considerably cheaper than comparably-sized LCD or LCoS TVs, they do cost more than direct view and rear-projection TVs. Of course, it must be mentioned that direct view HDTVs do not exist in the sizes that Plasma TV offers (namely 42-inch and 50-inch models).
-Shorter Life: Compared to other television technologies, Plasma TVs do generally have a shorter life span, and there is no option to repair a burnt out tube or backlight. Most Plasma TVs have a life span of 20,000-30,000 hours based on manufacturer's estimates. This life span is commonly referred to as the Plasma TV half-life, as it is the number of hours over which the Plasma TV will loose approximately half of it's brightness.
Of course, we should note that a Plasma TV with a 20,000 hour life would allow you to watch 4 hours of TV per day for approximately 13.7 years. Even at 8 hours per day, your Plasma TV should provide you with nearly 7 years of enjoyment. So, for most of us, this should not be an issue, and a Plasma TV is a worthy investment.
-Fragility: Plasma TVs are a very fragile technology, and the units are quite easy to damage. Extreme care must be used when moving them, as even laying the Plasma display on it's side can have adverse effects, possibly damaging the unit irreparably.
lasma TV Disadvantages
However, the disadvantages of Plasma vs LCD include: more susceptible to burn-in (although this is not as much of a factor now, due to technology improvements in the past few years), more heat generation (as well as more power consumption), does not perform as well at higher altitudes, screen glare in brightly lit rooms, heavier weight, and more delicate to ship.
LCD TV Advantages
LCD TV advantages include no burn-in susceptibility, cooler running, less screen glare, more functional at high altitudes, longer display life (although improvements are being made in Plasma screen life), looks better in brightly lit rooms, and less power consumption than Plasma.
Also, LCD TVs have made great strides in upping-the-ante in native pixel resolution, with a growing number of sets offering a full 1080p (1920x1080) display capability at affordable price levels in screen sizes ranging from 37-inches and up. On the other hand, the number of Plasma Televisions offering 1080p native pixel resolution are increasing, there are aren't as many affordable 1080p choices in the 42-inch screen size, as well as being more expensive in comparison to their LCD counterparts.
One factor to consider in favor of LCD over Plasma (at least for the near future) is that if you are planning to purchase a Blu-ray Disc, HD-DVD, or Upscaling DVD Player, LCD may be a more cost-effective option as you can get a 1080p LCD set from 37-to-42-inches at a lower price than and 42-inch size Plasma set that has 1080p resolution. Also, if you are looking for a smaller screen television, Plasma TVs have not been available in screen sizes below 42-inches for some time now.
One other factor to consider is that LCD TVs are typically lighter (when comparing same screen sizes) than their Plasma counterparts, making wall installation easier.
I have LCD's in all my rooms at home and up north at the vacation home too.
We know you want to buy a flat screen TV, but do not know if a plasma TV or LCD would be the best choice This article explains the differences between the plasma compared to LCD TVs, then shows you how to get the best price for a plasma or LCD TV
We know you want to buy a flat screen TV, but do not know if a plasma TV or LCD would be the best choice.
This article explains the differences between the plasma compared to LCD TVs, then shows you how to get the best price for a plasma or LCD TV.
Plasma TVs
Screen of a plasma television is made up of millions of colored gas filled cells. When electricity passes through the cells that light up and produce an image.
Plasma TVs have a much higher resolution than tube TV screens. In reality, the picture is so clear, it is almost like watching a scene through a window.
The dimensions of the widescreen 42 "to 65" wide and are 3 "to 4" thick.
LCD TV
LCD (light crystal display) TV screens are made of a thin layer of liquid crystals sandwiched between two sheets of glass. When electricity is sent through the crystals an array of tiny color pixels light up to create an image.
LCD TVs are thinner and lighter than plasma screens. Are most of your computer screen, and are rapidly gaining popularity as TV screens.
LCD TVs are 1 / 4 "to 4" thick and 2 "to 65" wide.
LCD or Plasma TV Features
Image Quality
When it comes to what kind of TV screen is more sensitive and shows more detail, plasma TVs have a slight edge over LCD TVs, LCD TVs are catching up.
Plasma TVs are also a bit ''better when it comes to viewing angle - how you can sit next to a television screen before the picture quality is concerned.
Screen Life
The life of the screen is the number of hours a television provides before the picture begins to fade. Plasma TVs have a screen life of about 30,000 to 60,00 hours, depending on the make and model, while LCD televisions have a screen life of 60,000 hours or more.
Plasma TVs are also subject to "burn" This happens when a TV displays an image still long enough for a ghost image to burn into the screen. LCD TVs do not have this problem.
HD TV
Both plasma and LCD TVs display HD (high definition), the signs of a sharper, more three dimensional picture. LCD TV, however, have a slightly higher resolution (more pixels on the screen), then plasma TVs.
Video Games
Plasma and LCD are both great for video games, however, because of the tendency of a plasma TV screen burn in on an LCD TV is the best choice if you play many video games.
Portability
LCD TVs are thinner and lighter than plasma TVs, making it easier to move and easier to mount on a wall.
LCD TV or Plasma TV Prices
When it comes to what kind of TV gives you more for your money, depends on what you''re looking for.
If you''re looking for - big screen TV - 42 "or larger plasma TVs are currently cheaper than LCD TVs of similar size. When I recently compared prices of 42-inch plasma TV cheapest was $ 999, while the cheapest LCD TV was $ 1367.
When it comes to television, I could not find plasma TVs less than 42. "The cheapest 32" LCD TV I found was $ 619, while the cheapest 27 "LCD TV was $ 550.
32 LCD HDTV.
Over all the Plasma is the weakest of the "TV Set's" out there now and the most trouble to maintain, they dont last long ether about 7-12 years maybe. The screen burn is the worst part of the set.Sports games really cause damage because of the score board's always being on the screen and the surface they play on.
You should have called I could have guided you,I learned about the new TV's some years ago when I started converting to new TV's. I too thought the Plasma was the shit,but once I saw the prices and how long they lasted,I reconsidered quick.I have considered LED,but will wait a couple of years to see how happy my friends are with theirs.
LED TV Reviews
The latest technology and buzz in the HDTV marked is surrounding LED TV’s. LED HDTV’s are known for being super thin and displaying a great image. They tend to have a much great contract than competing flat panels and combine the benefits of LCD TV’s and Plasma TV’s into one. One of LCD HDTV’s downfalls is not being able to display true blacks. Plasma HDTV’s tend to not be as bright as a comparable LCD. LED TV’s show blacks similar to a plasma TV but are brighter than LCD TV’s – the best of both worlds.
One of the early leaders in LED TV’s so far has been Samsung with several LED models available. LED HDTV prices are still a little steep but dropping quickly. If you’re in the market for a new HDTV, you should definitely check out the latest LED TV reviews before dropping a few thousand dollars.
Top LED HDTV's
Samsung UN40B6000 4…
Samsung
$949.00
Samsung UN55B8000 5…
Samsung
$3,499.99
Samsung UN40B7000 4…
Samsung
$1,199.00
Samsung UN46B8000 4…
Samsung
$2,089.49
Samsung UN46B6000 4…
Samsung
$1,199.00
Samsung UN55B6000 5…
Samsung
$1,699.00
Sony Bravia XBR KDL-…
Sony
LG 47LG90 47-Inch LED…
LG
$2,499.99
Sharp AQUOS LC32LE7…
Sharp
Samsung UN32B6000 3…
Samsung
Samsung UN55B7000 5…
Samsung
$1,999.00
Sharp AQUOS LC40LE7…
Sharp
$699.44
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