The thing that makes Kuro Pioneer plasmas attractive is their high quality, high resolution displays. With 1980 x 1080, full high definition displays, Pioneer plasmas like the Kuro PDP-6020FD make the most of modern HD technology. Beyond just resolution, Pioneer’s plasma screen technology results in some of the richest colors found in an HDTV display. With brilliant colors, pristine whites, and pure blacks, Pioneer plasmas are some of the most lifelike displays available.

Beyond just picture quality, Pioneer’s Kuro line of plasma TVs also have a wide viewing angle, unlike many LCD TVs available on the market. This means that you can view your Pioneer plasma from more locations in your room than ever before– perfect for big viewing parties and sporting events where all your buddies are over to watch the big event.

Combine all these features, and add in the sleek, minimalist design that Pioneer is known for, and you have the perfect HDTV for your home theater system. Pioneer has decided to discontinue their line of plasma TVs due to the economy, but if you search around, you can still find great deals on discount Pioneer plasmas. There’s no better time to get a plasma TV.

-Takeshi, shopping blogger and tv pioneer

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However, burn-in is a common problem among display systems due to the physical properties of plasma technology.

Manufactures are aware of this problem  and in the last few years, they have steadily worked on trying to improve the resistance of plasma screens to burn-in.

Most new plasma TVs models have anti-burn programs that you can run every 100 hours or so to eliminate any image retention.

What most people don’t know, it is that they can actually prevent burn-in on their brand new TV by taking some simple precautions.

First of all, you should be aware that burn-in usually happens in the first 200 hours of use of a plasma TV screen. So it is when you should be more careful with the plasma TV and you should run the anti-burn settings every 100 hours.

Moreover, to avoid burn-in, do not leave DVDs paused for more than 20 minutes at a time.

Also, it is recommend to watch TV on full-screen mode instead of 4:3 screen to not display static black bars for too long on the screen.

For the same reason some uses are not suited for plasma TVs as displaying static information as they do in  stores or at the airport, for example. For those purposes, LCD screen are highly recommended.

Another precaution that you can take it is to adjust the contrast setting at or below 50% in order to not force phosphors to glow too intensively especially for the first 200 hours of use.

Finally, higher quality TVs are more resistant to burn-in, so brands such as Sony, Pioneer or Panasonic for plasma TVs are definitely preferable.

The bottom line is that with some simple precautions you can avoid burn-in screen issues and that most of plasma TVs will probably never encounter this problem.

Isabelle

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The centerpiece of any home entertainment center is a nice, big flatscreen TV. Unfortunately, getting a new TV can be quite an expensive experience, especially in the 50+ inch range. Fortunately, because of the recent economic downturn, a number of electronics companies have begun offering steep discounts on flat screen TVs.

The electronics giant Pioneer, for example, recently announced that they will be getting out of the flat screen TV business entirely, due to the economy. While this is unfortunate for them, this is great news for consumers because it’s now possible to get Pioneer TVs at a great discount. There’s no better time to get a large flat panel television at a great price!

When it comes to flat panel displays, it’s hard to go wrong with plasma displays. Although LCDs have become more popular in recent years, it’s hard to compete with plasma tvs in terms of brightness, color gamut, and wide viewing angles. Pioneer offers and number of Pioneer plasma TVs that are great deals, and offer fantastic picture quality.

The Pioneer PRO1540HD 60 inch PureVision, for example, is a 60 inch behemoth of an HDTV that is sure to be the envy of all your friends. Featuring a 1365 x 768 high definition resolution, 160 degree viewing angle, and crystal clear sound, this Pioneer plasma is a great television, and now you can find them for sale for as much as 40% the regular price!

For those looking for something a little smaller, Pioneer also offers plasma TVs in the 50 and 40 inch range as well. These offer the same great features and picture quality of other Pioneer plasmas, but have a slightly smaller profile so they don’t take up quite so much space.

Whatever size Pioneer plasma you decide is best for you, now is the best time to snap one up at a great price. Make sure to get one while supplies last!

-Takeshi, shopping blogger and pioneer plasmanator

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Samsung LN46B650 LCD HDTV

This is a very difficult choice since both, plasma TVs and LCD TVs, are very competitive technologies even though they are quite different to one another.
Plasma TVs use gas suspension stimulated by electric pulse to produce light. While LCD televisions use the same technology found in laptops, cameras or monitors. It is basically liquid-crystal-filled cells held in place between two sheets of glass.
Even though both LCDs and Plasmas have similar features, and offer same selection of size and same price range, the main difference between the two flat panel TVs is the picture and the long-term reliability.
Plasma TVs offer a far better picture quality, especially at night. However LCD monitors do better in really bright room (like airport).
Also, LCD monitors are much better at displaying static images from computers with great clarity and precision. Most importantly, LCDs are more reliable in the long term with no screen burn-in, which is a common problem with Plasma TVs.
So if you are buying a televisions to mainly enjoy it at night with your home theater system I would definitely recommend a Plasma TV like the Panasonic TH-58PZ700.

Samsung plasma tv 58 inch

If you will use your TV as a media center then I would recommend a LCD television as the Sony Bravia  KDL- 46V4100.

Isabelle

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Blu-ray Player

These days there are a lot of features that televisions have, and some of them can be confusing to consumers.  One of the terms that is most common is 1080p.  What does 1080p mean?  It means a type of video format capable of recording or displaying 1,080 verticle pixels on a screen.  This represents a widely used standard for Hi Definition Television, so most of the newer HDTVs have 1080p.  If you own or are considering buying a Blu-Ray Player, and you want to take full advantage of the sharper images available, consider getting a 1080p LCD TV.  Both the Xbox 360 Console and the Playstation 3 can create 1080p images as well.

Toshiba 1080p TV

One good example of a 1080p Television is the Toshiba 1080p 52 in Tv, which is large enough for a big group of people, and has an Auto View feature to automatically optimize your picture settings for maximum quality.  The key to picking TV size with HDTVs, however is that to really enjoy those crystal clear images in all their glory, you need to be far enough back from the TV to easily take in the entire screen at once.  A good rule of thumb is to get a 1080p TV with a diagonal width that is a third of the distance between your couch and your TV stand, so for example if there is 12 feet between your couch and your media center, then the best TV for you is a 48 in TV.  For a complete guide to 1080p, check out Wikipedia at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1080p

Become.com gives you a clear image of low prices!

Will

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As of February 17, 2009, all major broadcast television stations in the United States will cease broadcasting on analog airways and begin broadcasting only in digital.  What this means to the average consumer is those with outdoor tv antennas or rabbit ears will no longer be able to access over-the-air broadcasts.  If you are one of those households still living in the stone age with an analog television, you have 2 options:

1. Buy a digital converter box – this electronic device connects directly to an analog TV and is used to receive digital broadcasts.  Luckily for you, the United States government is subsidizing the purchase of such boxes with their coupon-eligible converter box program. With this device you can keep your current television and still receive digital broadcasts.

OR

2. Buy a new digital broadcast ready tv – these include HD ready, LCD & Plasma televisions.  Trust me, this is the way you want to go.  Although you can still view digital broadcasts with a converter, the quality of the picture will be very poor.  It’s the perfect time to finally upgrade and see what you’re missing.

The main reasons for the digital transition are to give households access to higher image and sound quality, to free up radio spectrum space, and to add multiplexed sub-channels, which can carry entirely separate programming.  For more information regarding rules and specifications, feel free to visit http://www.dtv.gov/.

Brent

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