LYCOS RETRIEVER Beta Retriever Home  |  What is Lycos Retriever?   
Plasma Display
built 628 days ago
Philips 50PF9630A/37 50" Plasma Display by superwarehouse.com Philips 50PF9630A/37 50" Plasma Display is in a class all by itself. Turn up your viewing experience with Pixel Plus 2 HD and Ambilight. Enjoy the ultimate viewing experience with this Philips integrated HDTV with Pixel Plus 2 HD, Ambilight and the latest Plasma technology. Share music and photos via the built-in USB and memory- card reader.
When it comes to quality home entertainment, the NEC PlasmaSync PX-50XM6A 50" Plasma Display gets the job done. Providing an impressive 50" inches of bright, sharp images and rich color for your movies, tv shows, and graphics, it's a force to be reckoned with. Traditional displays can't compare. The PX-50XM6A is well-suited for corporate settings, conference rooms, and business presentations in addition to a home theater setting. This model provides high color processing for stunning visuals. Details you'd never seen before stand out as images are brought to life.
Philips 42PF7321D/37 42" Plasma Display by superwarehouse.com The Philips 42PF7321D/37 42" Plasma Display contains the most advanced plasma technology and offers the best picture to maximize your viewing enjoyment. Experience the superior picture quality of this excellent Flat TV with the latest Plasma technology and Pixel Plus. It's packed into a stunning design that will complement your interior. Share music and photos via the built-in USB.
Plasma is a flat panel display used for larger television, generally over 32" in size. Cells are located between two panes of glass that circulate a mixture of gases, mostly Neon and Xenon. published 11 months ago
Source:
Early press reports prophesied plasma's potential as a new TV display technology. This article from the Minneapolis Star pointed out the role of Minneapolis-based Control Data Corporation in PLATO. A CDC computer replaced ILLIAC as the PLATO mainframe, and the company bought limited rights to the PLATO name in the late 1960s. (Minneapolis Star)
The Tokyo-based company has developed long, narrow plasma tubes that it lines up together horizontally to make a display. Fujitsu describes its work as a breakthrough in creating displays wider than 250 centimeters.
SEARCH
MORE ABOUT
  Plasma Display