It can happen, but is unlikely. If you adjust your televison sets brightness down, then this won't be anything to worry about. It is smart to not leave electronics running for a long time without use, as it can wear them down, but this is an uncommon problem.
it is simple just call a tv mechanic
Plasma televisions do have a finite life. The phosphors that generate the image age as they are used. It is this feature that can cause "plasma burn", an effect that shows a permanent shadow of a static image that has been displayed for many hours on the screen. Plasma burn is an exceptional event and if the display is used for normal domestic viewing, then it should last for many years. As it ages, the image brightness may reduce a little but this is rarely noticed. It is quite reasonable to expect a plasma screen to last for five to ten years with normal viewing. Manufacturers rarely quote operating hours as there are many variables that affect the life of screens.
A burn comes from having a picture on the screen what has little movement. Don't leave the screen on a channel or video that is static for days at a time.
Image burn is a feature of plasma televisions but it is almost impossible to see it after just one month. Don't keep static images on a plasma screen for long periods of time and this problem will never appear.
They cost too much they are subject to "burn in" if an image is left on the screen paused too long They must be stored and used right-side up. if you mount a plasma to a ceiling it's ruined. When an LCD's backlight burns out, you can replace the bulb. when a plasma doesn't light up, you replace the entire plasma. they are heavier. The image quality isn't any better.
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
LCD technology is not prone to screen "burn-in" or "ghosting" (premature aging of pixel cells) due to the nature of the technologies "twisting crystals." With plasma, static images will begin to "burn-in," or permanently etch the color being displayed into the glass display element. Therefore go for the LCD TV Panel.
An LCD screen is a lot different than a plasma screen if you leave something paused on one of those it will not burn into the screen. You could pause whatever you wanted.
Plasma televisions use phosphors to generate visible light. Although the technology is different to older CRT based televisions, the phosphor is common to both of them. Plasma televisions gained a poor reputation when they were first introduced because static images could cause phosphor burn in a short period of time. Phosphor burn is caused by high brightness levels on certain parts of the screen with the result that the phosphor is no longer as effective as it was, showing a dark shadow of the image that was left on the display for too long. Since their introduction, the screens are far more stable and phosphor burn is not as much of a problem as it was. Despite the improvements, showing a high contrast static image for long periods of time can still cause image burning. For domestic use, this shouldn't be an issue.
Plasma televisions suffer from an effect known as plasma burn. It can happen if a static image is displayed for extended periods of time. The phosphors in the screen are slightly damaged over a period of time and the result is that the image is burnt onto the phospor permanently. It has been known to happen within a few days if, for example, a logo is left permanently displayed for several hours each day. Therefore, any games console that has fixed images on the screen may cause the problem, especially if the same game is being displayed continually. It is worth reading the user manual for the television carefully and following the advice. Normally, this effect is not covered by warranties. Avoid leaving static images on the screen. Avoid having high contrast or high color static images and don't set the brightness adjustments too high. As long as you are sensible with the use of games on a plasma, there shouln't be too many problems.
The plasma in plasma TV is actually real plasma. Many people tend to think that plasma is something made up by science fiction novels, but it's actually closer to home then you might think. plasma is a state of matter like a solid, liquid or gas but with different properties. It is best described as being similar to gas, but is not exactly the same. The reason why plasma is used in televisions is because it can be manipulated into showing different colours. Plasma is matter heated to roughly 10,000 degrees and so if you pause an image on a plasma screen TV and leave on for a long time it will begin to burn into your TV. Plasma is often commonly found in households as it is used in light bulbs.
Plasma, plasma can have the "burn in screen" but so can lcd, lcd is actually more likely to burn in that a plasma, now the whole picture wont burn in but each individual pixel will, For Plasma TVs, the advantages over LCD, are: Better contrast ratio, better ability to render deep blacks, more color depth, better motion tracking (response time), and more availability in very large screen sizes.