Posts Tagged ‘audio visual’

Everything That You Should Know About Plasma TVs

Monday, July 19th, 2010

Walking in to buy a television these days can make you feel like you need a degree in advanced technology just to choose what type of television is best for you. If you research on your own different types of TV’s available, you will find much said about plasma screen televisions. Some of it bad, and some good, but looking at the actual test data you will find that plasma screen televisions are a superior value.

When you research plasma televisions, make sure that you know the difference between what is truly fact and what is fiction in the information that you find out there. Some online sources will warn against plasma televisions with issues like burn in image retention and recovery response time, but if you take the time to the research the actual testing done on these televisions, you will find out the facts.

Burn in and image retention are just two of the terms you will seen thrown around on the internet as things to watch out for when purchasing a plasma television. These are the terms that describe damage that can happen to a television screen if it is stuck on the same picture for too long, like being on pause, or the image that stays on your television once you turn it off.

Everything That You Should Know About LCD TVs

Monday, October 12th, 2009

If you are looking for a new television, LCD TVs are a great place to start. The most popular brands are Sharp, Samsung, LG, JVC, Panasonic, Sony, Toshiba, and Philips, but there are several other quality brands available. They come in many different sizes, from small, 15-inch versions to giant televisions of over 100 inches. No matter what space you are looking to fill, there is an LCD TV out there that will fit your location and budget needs.

There are several reasons that LCD TVs are the technology of the future. The research behind these TVs is extensive, and manufacturers are constantly improving upon the original technology. LCD stands for liquid crystal display, but the name can be misleading, as there is actually no liquid inside the screen. Instead, the television uses twisted crystals to create its picture. Liquid is the term used to describe the qualities of the crystals, hence the abbreviation LCD TV.