In most cases no. But there are plasma Computer Monitors you can buy. Most monitors are LCD. LCDs use less power and are less prone to burn in.
computer screens are mad out of plasma. It is also made of petrolium. which means plastic.
HD plasma screens are available on computers. You can hook your computer to the TV via the HDMI port, so that your blu ray drive in your player has the full resolution.
LCD TV screens weigh less and use less energy than plasma TV screens, but plasma has better picture and colors. LCD screens are thinner than plasma screens as well.
Yes, there is a difference. LCD and plasma technologies continue to improve, but currently the largest television screens are made with plasma screens. Plasma screens produce dark blacks, whereas many LCD screens have problems producing dark blacks and look too light to some people. Plasma screens are going to be heavier than an LCD of the same size usually, and LCDs are more energy efficient.
Plasma screens are less energy efficient than LCD screens, per square inch. LCD screens are more subject to blurring than plasma screens. The color saturation and black-level performance are considered slightly better in plasma screens, though it depends on model. Plasma screens have a greater likelihood of burn-in than LCD screens.
Plasma TV's don't have LCD screens. They're plasma screens and they usually will cost more than the TV itself.
Computer screens.
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There are no 15-inch plasma screens on the market. The plasma screen market is now limited to very large scale screens (50" +).
A Plasma monitor is good for fast motion and high color contrast. Plasma screens also generally come in larger sizes If the increased running temperature and weight are not an issue, Plasma is clearly the superior option.
Yes. The cells in a plasma TV contain a mixture of gases that are typically found in neon lights. When a current is passed through the cell, it ionizes the gas, turning it into a partially ionized plasma. This plasma differs from the plasma found in the Sun, stars, and interplanetary, which is typically fully ionized, and hotter.
Yes, stars contain plasma. A star is made up of virtually all plasma.