11/26/2008

Panasonic Viera TH-50PZ80U

Panasonic Viera TH-50PZ80U 50-Inch 1080p Plasma HDTV Review



Panasonic Plasma HDTV - Simply the Best


The Panasonic Viera TH-50PZ80U 50-Inch 1080p Plasma HDTV is truly an amazing set, I cannot rave enough about it. My son and I did loads of research on almost all the LCD HDTV’s accessible in the market. After a thorough research, we settled with Plasma HDTV due to its sharper and clearer quality of the picture and the fact that Panasonic Plasma HDTV’s are better when it comes to handling the high-speed images. This feature of Plasma comes in handy for me and my son since we both watch loads of sports. With more than 90 lines of the moving image, the self-illuminating Plasma HDTV showcases eliminate afterimages within the fast action scenes. Thereby, whether you are watching an action packed movie or a sports event, you will always get the highly impressive viewing experience.



In addition, this Panasonic HDTV set brings astonishing 1, 000, 00:1 contrast ratio, advanced pixel resolution as well as image processing technology. All of these attributes make the Panasonic Viera TH-50PZ80U 50-Inch 1080p Plasma HDTV to brilliantly reproduce the fast moving pictures, with the intention that each intricate detail is rendered with absolute amazing clarity. The best part about this TV I liked is that all the actions are delivered with an extremely high-degree of fluidity.

In addition, the Viera HDTV also supports the xyYCC color profile or x.y. color in short along with comprehensive YCC coloriemtry for the video applications. The standard RGB (Red, Green, and Blue) color space enables the display of a section of the colors, which are noticeable by the human eyes. Apart, the 4096 shades of gradation for magnificent color reproduction in addition to Viera Link HDAVI that allows you operating the home theater elements by simply pressing a button of TV’s remote control is worth considering. Being an art lover, my wife liked the plasma HDTV’s gallery player which showcases some of the world’s high-definition photography and art on the screen of the TV.