The question presumes that plasma television technology is failure and that is far from the truth. Plasma televisions have been around since the early days of flat screen television and were in fact the only technology available to reach the 40" and larger screen sizes.
When they were launched, they could boast higher contrast and better color saturation than the LCD based competitive products. Both technologies suffered a little from image smearing, caused by the time taken for a pixel to change from one level to another although there was a general consensus that plasma displays were a little faster to update than many LCD models.
Plasma was not without problems and many early televisions suffered from images being "burnt" onto the screen where static images were allowed to remain on view for too long. Plasma screens have been expensive and over the last ten years or so, LCD prices have reduced in cost faster than many plasma models.
Plasma displays in 2013 are becoming unusual and although there are still a number of models on sale, the development of LCD displays with LED back lighting and the upcoming OLED displays, the future for plasma is looking bleak. It will be something of a surprise to see plasma on sale by the end of 2013 if current trends continue.
Although we can expect plasma to fade away very soon, the technology has served users well over the previous decade and despite a few problems, it has been a success during that time.
There is no certain way to tell if is plasma just by looking at it. A flourescent backlit LCD TV looks just like a Plasma TV. You can Google the model of the TV or look at the manual.
Give it to me I'll take a free Plasma TV. you can come and fetch it, its a 42" size and the sound works but no picture
A plasma TV has 2 tiny panels of glass and there are countless tiny cells between the panels that hold a mixture of gases.
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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" +).
Most TV manufacturers may have given up on plasma technology, but the public has not. The reasonthe public still purchases plasma televisions is because of price. Plasma sets are "the most affordable large flat-panel TVs for many consumers.
There is only Plasma in Plasma HDTV's. Not all HDTV's. It is part of the technology that creates your picture. Like a tube in an older television.
Plasma TVs can be in 3D. Samsung and Panasonic both make Plasma 3D TVs, as seen on www.bestbuy.com. The Samsung plasma 3D TV seems to be a little less expensive than the LCD TVs.
The types of TVs are LCD, Plasma, DLP, rear projection, front projection, and the older CVT. Plasma TVs are the best :)
No because the LCD or plasma technology is relatively new. It also depends on the maufacturer. Panasonics plasma tv has a 100,000 lifespan versus 60,000 of an LCD. Plasma and LCD are not the same type of tv either.
A Plasma TV is just one type of technology used in High Definition TVs, which are TVs that operate at certain resolutions (720p and 1080i most typically). A plasma TV can be high def it is how fine of a picture the TV can show.
The first Plasma TV was invented in 1964. It wasn't really a model of TV because it was still experimental at the time. The technology was invented by Donald Bitzer and Gene Slottow.
When compared to a plasma, no. Plasma tv's use much more energy. However, LED technology is the most cost efficient.
Prior to flat screen TVs the technology was CRT (cathode ray tube)
A television that usually is about 30 inches in size.Its called plasma because technology utilizes small cells containing electrically charged ionized gases.
If you have an HD TV that uses plasma technology, you will get a better picture if you watch it in a dark room. The one knock on plasma TVs is that they catch a lot of glare. They will look bad if you have windows behind them without curtains. The darker the room is, the better picture you will get. This makes it worth the money that it costs to have the HD technology.
No, plama and liquid crystal are two entirely different forms of visual display technology.