Panasonic Blog

Tag Archives: Plasma
Panasonic Extends Renowned line of VIERA Plasma TVs
April 28th, 2010

Panasonic Australia has launched it’s 2010 VIERA Plasma lineup with improved networking functionality and advanced Neo Plasma technologies for enhanced picture quality.

Panasonic, the technology and industry lead in Full High Definition Plasma TVs, has launched 17 new VIERA Plasma models for 2010. The new range includes four Full-HD 3D Neo Plasma TV’s for a completely immersive home entertainment experience. The range offers stunning picture quality, improved networking capabilities and lower energy consumption, with 5 models boasting a five-star energy rating.
The new series in the 2010 VIERA Plasma line up are the VT20, V20, S20, U20 and X20 – with the VT20 Full-HD 3D Neo Plasma TVs as the flagship models.

Thanks to 600Hz Sub-field Drive technology consumers can enjoy the clearest and sharpest fast-moving images. The new VIERA VT20 Series and V20 Series Neo Plasma models also incorporate a dynamic contrast ratio of up to 5,000,000:1 that delivers rich, deep blacks to draw the viewer into the picture.

Choosing your new TV
July 21st, 2009
Uncategorized

It can be a confusing experience when you make the decision to purchase a new TV. Do I buy an LCD or do I buy a Plasma? Here at Panasonic we make both types of TV displays.

The first thing to do is to take a step back and consider the bigger picture. Firstly, which is better, Plasma or LCD?

A broad statement without qualification that one is superior to the other is merely subjective. Both technologies have their strengths.

Room lighting and your TV
June 29th, 2009
Room lighting and your TV

Room lighting and your TV

When you are considering the purchase of a new flat panel LCD or Plasma TV it is important to keep in mind the lighting conditions of the room, especially the lighting at the time of the day when you watch your TV most and want it to perform at its very best.

LCD TV technology works by having a constant white light source behind the panel, and by the use of small gates (LCD cells with one of three coloured filters on the end) the picture is subtracted from the white light source. To get a dark image or black image all the gates are closed to produce a black screen. To produce a bright or white scene all the gates are opened.