The first plasma TV in the market was 42 inches wide which costs a buyer around $12,000. During that first time, the plasma technology was still a baby and everyone was fussing about how fantastic it was.
(prHWY.com) November 23, 2012 - American, CA -- The first plasma TV in the market was 42 inches wide which costs a buyer around $12,000. During that first time, the plasma technology was still a baby and everyone was fussing about how fantastic it was. The most attractive perhaps is the size. Even though LCD televisions have already been out in the market, the size they produce is only up to 32 inches. This gives the plasma TV an edge. Now when other manufacturers started to enter the world of flat screen TVs, prices have gone down.
When something new is introduced into the market, it is but normal to see a higher price. It is like a shiny new toy and the producers want to get back the costs incurred by the production. When LCD manufacturers found a way to produce larger sized monitors, plasma TV started to sell cheap in order to keep up with the competition.
Even the prices of the plasma televisions are going
http://vimeo.com/54172273 down, there are still differences in the plasma TV market. Buyers might get confused when choosing between two major plasma televisions. It is their notion that all plasma TVs are high definition. This is not the case and the disparity will depend on the quality of the manufacturer.
Plasma resolution either uses a true definition or an enhanced definition. In enhanced definition, you will not notice the picture quality if it is not in high definition format. The one thing that will catch you attention is the big difference in the price.
For a model to be called high definition, it must have a height of 720 pixels. Bigger screens have wider pixel count for a true high definition resolution. Images that are broadcast in high definition will surely look better than that in true definition so one must be careful when choosing a plasma TV. Buy something that will be worth your hard earned money.
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