Plasma-TV Reviews
More Pages: Plasma-TV Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

- 42-inch ultra-slim plasma HDTV-ready set; measures 48.4 x 29.7 x 11.3 inches (W x H x D)
- Compatible with 480i, 480p, 720p, and 1080i formats; Digital Reality Creation MultiFunction feature upconverts the analog NTSC signals to near-HD quality
- 3D digital comb filter; 3:2 pulldown cinema video processing; Memory Stick slot enables digital photo slideshows
- DVI input (rear), 2 component inputs (rear), analog audio output (rear), 3 A/V inputs (2 front, 1 rear), 3 S-video inputs (2 front, 1 rear), and 1 headphone jack
- Two 15-watt speakers produce TruSurround SRS audio
List price: $6,999.99 (that's NaN% off!)

clapper issues
Great TV but save your money.
Unbelievable TV
- Widescreen high-definition plasma monitor ideal for home theater and PC use; 41.5 x 25.5 x 3-1/2 inches (W x H x D)
- Toshiba's ColorStream HD component-video input provides the ultimate picture quality from progressive-scan DVD players
- IDSC Digital 720P coverts all 480i and 480p signals (as from progressive-scan DVD players and DTV set-top boxes) to 720p
- 1000:1 contrast ratio, 550 cd/m2 brightness, 0.89mm x 0.67mm pixel pitch, and 1024 x 768 pixel resolution
- 7 watts per channel audio power (x2)
List price: $7,999.99 (that's NaN% off!)

Don't Risk Your Money on a Toshiba Plasma
Top quality but not cheap
Amazing TV/Picture!This tv is [worth what you pay for it], and amazon.com is a terrific place to get this television from. This tv is first rate!

- Widescreen high-definition plasma monitor ideal for home theater and PC use
- Toshiba's ColorStream HD component-video input provides the ultimate picture quality from progressive-scan DVD players
- IDSC Digital 720P converts all 480i and 480p signals (as from progressive-scan DVD players and DTV set-top boxes) to 720p
- 1000:1 contrast ratio, 550 cd/m2 brightness, 0.89mm x 0.67mm pixel pitch, and 1024 x 768 pixel resolution
- 7 watts per channel audio power (x2)
List price: $10,999.99 (that's NaN% off!)
Buy one from zShops for: $400.00

Don't Risk Your Money on a Toshiba Plasma
Top quality but not cheap
Amazing TV/Picture!This tv is [worth what you pay for it], and amazon.com is a terrific place to get this television from. This tv is first rate!

- 42-inch gas-plasma TV with built-in NTSC and digital ATSC/QAM tuners and high 3,000:1 contrast ratio; 44.9 x 29.8 x 5.5 inches (W x H x D)
- 1,024 x 768 native pixel resolution with HDTV/EDTV display capability (1080i/480p); accepts 720p input through front-panel PC/RGB analog input
- High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) offers direct-digital A/V connection with compatible gear
- Photo viewer through SD/PC Card slots; CableCARD compatibility obviates the need for a separate box for digital cable reception
- Biamplified 2-way speakers with 26 watts total power; BBE ViVA HD3D Sound simulates surround sound from any 2 speakers
List price: $5,499.99 (that's NaN% off!)
Buy one from zShops for: $400.00

hung
Great TV, and I wish there were more HDTV channels
Incredible picture with a much-improved remote.The only problem on the previous model was that the remote was cheap-looking and made badly. This remote looks very nice, with a metal cover and many nice features.
Of course, the signal on regular tv is not top-notch, but that is true on every tv.

- 63-inch widescreen high-definition plasma display with DVI and dual component-video inputs; 47.4 x 28.5 x 3.1 inches (W x H x D)
- 1,366 x 768 pixel resolution; 16:9 aspect ratio matches DVD movies and HDTV broadcasts (when used with optional DTV receiver)
- Extraordinary 1,000:1 contrast ratio, high 700 cd/m2 brightness; includes RGB PC input
- NTSC dual-tuner, split-screen PIP lets you watch two programs simultaneously
- 10 watts per channel speaker outputs (for use with optional matching speakers, model PSM6330)
List price: $19,999.99 (that's NaN% off!)
Buy one from zShops for: $1000.00

63" Plasma for $2,475.00C'mon how can it be 10 times cheaper than the original value.
And besided the seller has not yet been rated :-(
Best of Luck to those who buy this and dont forget to write me a few lines....:-)
good-ish
Used for $1400-1600???I was wondering if anyone else has seen frequent postings for used models for unbelievably low prices? Has anyone successfully purchased one from these sellers? I am in the market for a plasma and found the deal to good to be true...
Thanks,
RB
rxb2138@hotmail.com

List price: $3,799.99 (that's NaN% off!)

Disappointed!
Very Please, Especially for price
Norcent rocks!
- 42-inch gas-plasma display with EDTV (up to 480p) native resolution; 46 x 28.9 x 14.9 inches (W x H x D) with stand
- High 700:1 contrast ratio, luminous 600 cd/m2 brightness
- 852 x 480 native pixel resolution; accepts 720p and 1080i HDTV signals
- PC input with image scaling for up to 1,600 x 1,200 resolution
- Wide, 160-degree viewing angles; proprietary cable-TV RF interface offers pristine images right out of the box
List price: $2,499.99 (that's NaN% off!)
Used price: $2149.43
Buy one from zShops for: $1000.00

Not HD
Just bought.When I went there I was quite impressed with it, visually it looked great, the design of the case and the picture quality itself. I asked the sales person alot of question but he didn't really know too much about it so it made me question the integrity of SVA, a brand which I had never heard of at the time.
I went online to try and find some reviews and information about it, but could only find these same reviews below on abunch of other websites, which didn't really help at all since you have 2 people saying they like it, and 1 person that posted twice about how it sucks and not explaining a reason why. After abit more research I read that the picture tube is made from a Samsung picture tube. I heard of this before where other companies like Dell import pieces of plasma screen tvs and construct them in one of their factories to keep the price down.
After visiting the store again, this time with my brother to decide on final purchase, me and him went over all of their plasma tvs and gave them our own bare eye inspection. Both of us thought that the SVA had a great picture quality compared to all of the other plasma screen tvs they had on display, and in alot of cases it looked even better than alot of the tvs on display.
When I bought it, the only thing that was bad was the stand was broken on it (which we recieved another stand) and for being a plasma screen tv and how thin it is, it is very heavy. The other thing is that it has no controls on the tv itself, there is no volume, channel, video select or even a television power on! (Although there is a main power turn on/off) So if your remote control breaks (and you don't have a universal remote programmed for it) it sounds like you'll have to order a new remote.
I read from a different review that someone was having problems with the remote control and that it had a "mind of its own". I haven't came across this problem at all, either that person had a faulty remote control, or was talking nonsense.
But still, like I mentioned before, I have recently bought this plasma tv, I haven't had any problems with it yet, and I had been looking up information about preventing burn-ins since I hear it plagues plasma tv's and I play alot of video games and intend to use it as a pc monitor as well.
Also another nice addition was that included ALL the hook ups you need. I am not sure about the exact amount of cords, but it include acouple of the same ones like 2 a/v cords, 2 normal left/right audio cords, 1 component, 1 s-video, 1 pc cord, 1 pc to component (which is really cool), 1 analog(?) cable, and 1 audio (you know like a head phone jack) to left/right audio cord. I thought that this was very cool since alot of tvs I had bought and other people bought didn't include, or only included maybe 1 or 2 cords.
I gave this a rating of 4 because like I said, I had just recently purchased this tv and still am testing it out. I wrote this review to help people get alittle bit more knowledge about this tv since I couldn't find much help about it online either. My biggest suggestion for anyone interested in this tv is to go to a store and take a look at it and compare it to other plasma tv's, make sure to check for burn ins and everything. When I was checking it out at the store they did not have the audio set up, only the picture cables were hooked up, when I got it home and tested out the audio, I was quite surprised at the quality of it since I heard alot of plasma screens with speakers didn't give good quality. But still I run all my audio through my reciever for surround sound, which the majority of people that purchase plasma tv's do as well, so you wont be worrying much about the audio on this... which I believe by looking at it, it has 4 sets of speakers, I could be wrong... but it did give off some nice sound for when I was testing it out.
Best BuyI use it a lot as my PC monitor with the PC comes with wireless keyboard and mouse. The Picutre on PC is excellent and exceeding my expectations. 42 inch monitor for my PC, it is cool.
The unit also has nice design. You can't go wrong with the product.

- 60-inch plasma HDTV monitor with depth of less than 4 inches; 57.3 x 34.8 x 3.9 inches (W x H x D)
- 1280 x 720p resolution renders images in stunning detail
- Extremely sharp (550:1) contrast ratio for dynamic images with super black blacks
- 500 cd/m2 brightness delivers incredibly bright pictures, even in well-lit areas
- Aspect Ratio Correction intelligently resizes video and computer images to 16:9 widescreen or 4:3 conventional formats
List price: $19,999.95 (that's NaN% off!)
Buy one from zShops for: $500.00

WATCH OUT FOR FRAUD!!!!!!!!!!!Think about it, There is no way in your lifetime people are going to give away a 15K Plasma for 2k.
IF the seller asks to use an ESCROW service, ditch it.
I was interesed in buying a nice new plasma for $2,100 but realized that the whole escrow website was a scam
http://pub135.ezboard.com/fauctionnewsallfrm2.showMessage?topicID=95.topic
I got the same letters as posted on this message board
Great Picture in a Big Set
Real good tv
- 42-inch flat-panel, HDTV-ready plasma TV with NextVision technology; 40.9 x 25.6 x 3.7 inches (W x H x D)
- 852x480 VGA resolution compatible with VGA up to UXGA
- XtremeView performance with up to 160-degree viewing angles (horizontal and vertical)
- Picture-in-picture and split screen capability
- Built-in TV tuner accepts all VHF and UHF channels and CATV input
List price: $2,999.99 (that's NaN% off!)

Im not happy
whatever
Pretty Darn Good For Under 3K!As for using the display as a computer monitor, I would be hard pressed to recommend it any higher. As with all viewsonic monitors I have owned in the past, apps from word processing to the newest games are just perfect. I connected my cable to a media center computer I built, and now use a nifty program called Snapstream that puts the old TIVO to shame! Now my wife can tape her soaps, easily burn her favorites to DVD, check her E-Mail, surf the web, video chat with her mom, play Tetris (O.K.---she's a little behind the times in her gaming!), find that song she has been looking for, etc----all from the comfort of our bed. She's now happy as a clam, which any guy will tell you pays the ol' hubby dividends far greater than the sub 3K cost of the unit. And I must admit, I can't wait for Halflife II on a big monitor with the display settings jacked to the max!
Two caveats: Again, no HDTV. Perhaps more importantly, if you are going to set this unit up yourself, you ought be an enthusiast. Trying the many input choices enabled me to decide on the best option for myself, which proved to be the DVI for the computer, and the S-Video for all TV functionality except for DVD playback, which benefits with progressive scan connections (you know, that red blue yellow thingy). If you rely on the manual alone, you are apt to be left confused, as it is far too brief and poorly written.
If you feel, as I do, that the PC is the future engine to drive home entertainment, this unit is an excellent partner!

- Matching-base installation includes assembly of manufacturer-provided base and attaching it to the TV
- 42-inch flat-panel, HDTV-ready plasma TV with NextVision technology; 40.9 x 25.6 x 3.7 inches (W x H x D)
- XtremeView performance with up to 160-degree viewing angles (horizontal and vertical)
- 852x480 VGA resolution compatible with VGA up to UXGA; picture-in-picture and split screen capability
- Built-in TV tuner accepts all VHF and UHF channels and CATV input

Im not happy
whatever
Pretty Darn Good For Under 3K!As for using the display as a computer monitor, I would be hard pressed to recommend it any higher. As with all viewsonic monitors I have owned in the past, apps from word processing to the newest games are just perfect. I connected my cable to a media center computer I built, and now use a nifty program called Snapstream that puts the old TIVO to shame! Now my wife can tape her soaps, easily burn her favorites to DVD, check her E-Mail, surf the web, video chat with her mom, play Tetris (O.K.---she's a little behind the times in her gaming!), find that song she has been looking for, etc----all from the comfort of our bed. She's now happy as a clam, which any guy will tell you pays the ol' hubby dividends far greater than the sub 3K cost of the unit. And I must admit, I can't wait for Halflife II on a big monitor with the display settings jacked to the max!
Two caveats: Again, no HDTV. Perhaps more importantly, if you are going to set this unit up yourself, you ought be an enthusiast. Trying the many input choices enabled me to decide on the best option for myself, which proved to be the DVI for the computer, and the S-Video for all TV functionality except for DVD playback, which benefits with progressive scan connections (you know, that red blue yellow thingy). If you rely on the manual alone, you are apt to be left confused, as it is far too brief and poorly written.
If you feel, as I do, that the PC is the future engine to drive home entertainment, this unit is an excellent partner!