LCD or Plasma?

In article , Mike wrote:
I'm sticking to a proper telly with a cathode ray tube.

That electrostatic charge can be quite strong sometimes, can't it...

:-)

Rod.

On Nov 4, 1:58 pm, mike o'sullivan wrote:
Buying a new 42" tv soon and can not decide between the two
technologies. Any opinions would be welcome.

Have you considered a DLP? I've been researching them the past couple
of months and I think it's a better buy than a LCD or Plasma. You
don't have to worry about the motion blur of an LCD or the glare or
burn-in effect of a plasma. The DLP has some pretty amazing picture
quality. You should check it out and consider it.

In message , Roderick
Stewart writes
That electrostatic charge can be quite strong sometimes, can't it...

:-)
Yep, but with a Trinitron tube it's as resolute as you want providing
the scanning system is set up for your needs, and no missing pixels.
--
Clive.

Due to the way single DLP chip projectors work, some people experience
dizziness or headaches when watching, or notice a flickering in the
picture (the chip alternates between R, G and B for each frame, whereas
3-chip DLP setups chip is dedicated to each colour, as cinema-quality
digital projectors have). DLP-equipped devices are nice, but not *that*
great for everything (they definitely have their flaws).

I'd rather buy a nice 1920x1080 native LCD, I saw the Panasonic 103"
plasma today in the Bullring and it looked pretty bloody nice - but
knowing that your £50,000 (!) investment would be worn out after 5 or 6
years, tops, kind of put a dampener on the occasion.

And, as the girl on the stand said to me, "I'd rather spend my cash
buying a nice HD projector", which I totally agreed with.

On Nov 10, 7:48 pm, "Christopher Woods" [email protected]
infinitus.co.uk wrote:
Due to the way single DLP chip projectors work, some people experience
dizziness or headaches when watching, or notice a flickering in the
picture (the chip alternates between R, G and B for each frame, whereas
3-chip DLP setups chip is dedicated to each colour, as cinema-quality
digital projectors have). DLP-equipped devices are nice, but not *that*
great for everything (they definitely have their flaws).

I'd rather buy a nice 1920x1080 native LCD, I saw the Panasonic 103"plasmatoday in the Bullring and it looked pretty bloody nice - but
knowing that your £50,000 (!) investment would be worn out after 5 or 6
years, tops, kind of put a dampener on the occasion.

And, as the girl on the stand said to me, "I'd rather spend my cash
buying a nice HD projector", which I totally agreed with.

are you talking about the rainbow effect? because that's no longer an
issue in the new DLP HDTVs because of the LED illumination.