Plasma Wallbrackets

- The plasma TV screen is completely flat. It much more easily manipulated than conventional CRT TVs and won't burn out like rear projection TVs and LCD TVs. Mounting the plasma TV on the wall and adding rows of seats to a home theater will surly add a commercial theater feel to any room. Along with some of the high end sound systems available on the market today, the difference between a well equipped home theater with a quality plasma TV and a commercial theater is hard to distinguish.

- There are four competing digital projection technologies: high intensity CRT, LCD projectors using LCD light gates, Texas Instruments' DLP technology and LCOS or liquid crystal on silicon. In 2004 and 2005, LCD front projection has been enjoying a come-back because of the addition of the dynamic iris which has improved contrast up to the levels of DLP.

- It is important to buy only the highest quality component cabling to connect that LCD display to your DVD player, VCR, Laser Disk player, computer or other device. The highest quality cables will provide the best picture and sound quality, which will further enhance the display of the LCD TV you have chosen.

- When it comes down to making a decision between choosing a plasma screen TV or an LCD screen TV, the truth is that it is simply a matter of personal taste. Both kinds of television sets have the same approximate life span, about 25 years if the television is watched six hours a day or less. Both even pull the same amount of electricity on which to operate. At one time, this was not the case. In the beginning days of plasma TVs, those models required more power to run them. Advanced technology has evened out that issue over the past few years.

- Industry analysts commented for years that economies of scale would bring down the price of digital tuners to the level of today's very low price analog NTSC tuners within TVs, but the reality is that STBs for ATSC terrestrial, or for cable, satellite, DVRs, etc. (not the down-converting government-coupon STBs) still have a high price, considering that comparatively, large HDTVs came down from the $5,000-$10,000 in 98/99 to more accessible prices below $1000.

- You will next need to consider the functionality required for your flat screen wall mount. Specifically, you need to determine if you want to be able to adjust your screen to different viewing angles. There are mounts that will provide the flexibility for whatever requirements you have. In brief, you can get flat, tilting, tilt & swivel and full motion mounts. Whether you just want your TV mounted flat against the wall, or if you prefer to have the flexibility to adjust your screen to almost any position and viewing angle, there is a wall mount that will provide that functionality. For more information on the different types of wall mounts available, read the articles on "flat screen TV wall mounts" and "flat screen wall mounts" on this website.
black tv stand