- One thing to be aware of with your plasma flat screened television is that it is quite delicate, and the slightest bump can cause problems. For instance, if a child throws a ball at the screen, hundreds of individual tubes can lose their ability to glow, and repair for this is expensive, if it is possible. It is therefore a good idea for parents to install their plasma TV so that it is high enough to avoid such interference (and don't let your kids play ball in the TV room!). There are tilt wall mounts that allow you to install your television at an angle if you store it high.
- When the DTV broadcast is fully implemented in February 17, 2009, there would be backward compatibility with your current analog equipment, but there is a catch, in order for you to watch DTV terrestrial digital channels on your current analog TV you would need a digital over-the-air STB tuner connected to it. Your current analog TV would display an analog interlaced 480i version of the digital image.
- Introducing the Bush Segments Collection for widescreen TV. These TV stands are made of solid wood with a rosebud cherry veneer finish, accented with silver accents. They have rear access and concealment for your cables. They feature tempered black glass shelves that are fixed. These TV stands can hold up to 154 lbs. and can accomodate plasma or LCD TV's up to 60"
- The ability to play several different television signal formats, such as PAL, NTSC and SECAM, is an important consideration. Different parts of the world use different formats for television signals and video products, and buying one of these multisystem LCD TVs is a good way to make it more versatile and useful while getting the best value for your money.
- You might already know of the US plan to replace our current analog interlaced TV system (NTSC) dated from the 1940's by a digital DTV system, by February 17, 2009. Curiously enough the idea started as "analog" HDTV until General Instruments proposed an all-digital system in 1990.
- Some possible disadvantages of DLP technology include: not as thin or as sleek as LCD or plasma displays even though the weight is comparable; some models have noisy fans; replacement bulbs can be quite expensive ranging from $200 to as much as $500.
plasma tv stand
No comments:
Post a Comment