LG is actually LG.Phillips
and the major hing that sucks about plasma is the picture quality degrades over time as the bulb burns out. And it's not great at display very fast action sequences. Then you also have some problems with LCD, pixles can burn out and they are great at displaying a true black colors. And I'll put bets on the fact that Dell really doesn't make anything of there own, their printers are retagged lexmarks, I don't know who supplies the plasma and LCD's for them. But it'll be some manufacturer trying to raise their bottom line.
DLP is the way to go as it is the best of plasma and lcd. Then again Samsung and LG.Phillips have just announced a way to make ultra thin CRT monitors. Things are changing to fast, a standard in technology hasn't been decided and the FCC is wondering why it's taking so long for Americans to dish out thousands of dollars to get HD capable TV sets. when better stuff is going to be made avaliable in the short future.
And without a proper acceptable standard for HD DVD's be it Blue-ray or HD-DVD.
we are going to see another Betamax VHS war.
With all this going on it's pointless to spend more than $1K on a TV that will most likley in the next year be replaced by far superior technology.
and the major hing that sucks about plasma is the picture quality degrades over time as the bulb burns out. And it's not great at display very fast action sequences. Then you also have some problems with LCD, pixles can burn out and they are great at displaying a true black colors. And I'll put bets on the fact that Dell really doesn't make anything of there own, their printers are retagged lexmarks, I don't know who supplies the plasma and LCD's for them. But it'll be some manufacturer trying to raise their bottom line.
DLP is the way to go as it is the best of plasma and lcd. Then again Samsung and LG.Phillips have just announced a way to make ultra thin CRT monitors. Things are changing to fast, a standard in technology hasn't been decided and the FCC is wondering why it's taking so long for Americans to dish out thousands of dollars to get HD capable TV sets. when better stuff is going to be made avaliable in the short future.
And without a proper acceptable standard for HD DVD's be it Blue-ray or HD-DVD.
we are going to see another Betamax VHS war.
With all this going on it's pointless to spend more than $1K on a TV that will most likley in the next year be replaced by far superior technology.