Yes you can not lay a plasma tv flat. It must be kept at an angle.
LCD will be the better choice here. As I recall plasma is not recommended for this application. The plasma glass is weighty and can crack if a plasma television when laying face down is jarred or dropped.
Tipping a large plasma or LCD TV is dangerous because of the chance of breaking it. The glass panels are heavy and fragile. Just keep it upright. Laying it down makes it too easy to damage by something fallling on it. Don't stack anything on top of it either.
yes, we have a plasma and never leave it paused, it won't damage the tv short term but long term pauses can burn an image into the tv
While not a "sure" thing, using a plasma television as a monitor is very likely to damage the set. This is because computers often have static, or non-changing, images displayed on them (like your Taskbar or Dock). This causes burn-in when displayed for longer than 20 minutes on a plasma television.However, using it as a display as probably acceptable if you are playing an action-packed video game or watching a movie.
There is no difference the only thing is plasma is in a TV in plasma screen TV and plasma is outside of the TV in the state or matter.
yes
This subject has alot of debate but research of owners opinions shows that LCD screens are getting better reviews. Plasma's are still very vulnerable to damage if bumped and burn in on the screen.
No, the plasma in blister is the term in biology and is the fluid medium of the blood. The plasma in a television is the term in physics and is ionized gas in plasma state.
A JVC plasma is a brand of television and a plasma television does not use liquid crystal displays (which is and LCD television). Plasma televisions are thinner and provide crisper images.
The difference between a plasma and widescreen lcd tv is that a plasma has less of a viewing range. They both have great video quality.
For PLASMA tv and lights
Yes Plasma TV are more expensive then LED as you will get more features with Plasma TV