Plasma TVs


  • Plasma TVs (106)
  • Tests (726)
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1
TX-P42X10B
listed since 02/2009
Plasma; 42"; Aspect Ratio: Other, 4:3, Widescreen 16:9; Features: DVB-T (Freeview), 100Hz
For the price, and this is one of the cheapest in this test, Panasonic's TX-P42X10 42" Plasma TV offers  …
2 Reviews
 
 
2
TX-P42G15B
listed since 06/2009
Plasma; 42"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: 24p, DVB-T (Freeview), 100Hz, DVB
"With exceptional picture quality and a stunning feature set, the Panasonic Viera TX-P42G15 really is a top  …
1 Review
 
 
3
Samsung PS50A756T
listed since 03/2009
Plasma; 50"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: Media Streaming, 24p, DVB-T (Freeview)
Perhaps the price might be a little high, but Samsung's PS50A756 gives no reason not to be taken home. Astoundingly  …
1 Review
 
 
4
Viera TH 46 PZ 85
listed since 06/2008
Plasma; 46"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9
One of the stand-outs in this test, Panasonic's TH-46PZ85 plasma screen - the only one in this test - has  …
4 Reviews
 
 
5
Panasonic TX-P58V10
listed since 10/2009
Plasma; 58"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: 200Hz, CI (Common Interface), 24p, DVB
"With Pioneer on the verge of disappearing from the UK TV scene, it's a real relief to find a set like the fantastic Panasonic Viera TX  …
1 Review
 
 
6
LG Electronics 42PQ6000
listed since 04/2009
Plasma; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9
LG's 42PQ6000 despite the beautiful Plasma screen isn't Full-HD, so Blu-ray won't be shown off to  …
1 Review
 
 
7
Pioneer PDP-LX5090H
listed since 08/2008
Plasma; 50"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: DVB-C, DVB-S (Freesat), DVB-T (Freeview)
No longer available, but still able to be found, Pioneer's Kuro PDP-LX5090 is a case study of what makes plasma  …
2 Reviews
 
 
8
Viera TX-P42G10B
listed since 04/2009
Plasma; 42"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: 200Hz, DVB-S (Freesat), CI (Common Interface), 24p, DVB
"Plus points: Superb HD pictures, built-in Freesat tuner, economical to run by plasma standards Minus points:  …
5 Reviews
 
 
9
Panasonic TH-46PZ81
listed since 07/2008
Plasma; 46"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: DVB-T (Freeview), 100Hz, 24p
AVReview felt that were there to be a bit more HD content available on Freesat a TV like TH-46PZ81 makes for the  …
3 Reviews
 
 
10
Samsung PS50B550
listed since 08/2009
Plasma; 50"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: 24p, DVB-T (Freeview), 100Hz
"Some of the latest LED TVs are awesome and represent a massive step forward for LCD TV tech, but it’s largely a catch  …
2 Reviews
 
 
11
LG Electronics 50PS6000
listed since 08/2009
Plasma; 127"; Aspect Ratio: 4:3; Features: CI (Common Interface), 24p, 100Hz
Not the best in image quality, but LG's 50PS6000 does offer a vast 50in of 1080p HD plasma screen. With enough  …
1 Review
 
 
12
TH-42PX 80
listed since 03/2008
Plasma; 42"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9
Although only HD Ready, the Panasonic preforms convincingly for the price with What Hi-Fi? magazine especially mentioning the set'  …
4 Reviews
 
 
13
TX-P46G15B
listed since 08/2009
Plasma; 46"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: DVB-C, DVB-S (Freesat), DVB-T (Freeview)
"For: Plasma panel produces a rich picture; decent punch and insight; simple setup; good spec; Freesat. Against: Imperfect motion  …
2 Reviews
 
 
14
Viera TX-P46G10B
listed since 04/2009
Plasma; 46"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: DVB-S (Freesat), 24p, DVB-T (Freeview), DVB-C
Colour issues in certain circumstances are noticeable, but Panasonic's Viera TX-P46G10 more than makes up  …
1 Review
 
 
15
Samsung PS-50B650
listed since 04/2009
Plasma; 50"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: Media Streaming, CI (Common Interface), 24p, DVB
"Not the most lauded of Samsung's many ranges, but prodigious value nonetheless."
3 Reviews
 
 
16
Panasonic TH-42PZ85E
listed since 04/2008
Plasma; 42"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: CI (Common Interface), DVB-T (Freeview)
With the characteristically deep, inky blacks of plasma sets, the TH-42PZ85 offered the best image quality of the  …
1 Review
 
 
17
Panasonic TH-46PZ80E
listed since 06/2008
Plasma; 46"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9
The Panasonic Viera TH-46PZ80 is very similar to many of its rivals except for the price. Trusted Reviews marvelled at the TH-46PZ80'  …
1 Review
 
 
18
Viera TX-P42S10E
listed since 05/2009
Plasma; 42"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: CI (Common Interface), 24p, DVB-T (Freeview), 100Hz
Being a plasma, overall colour balance is good. Panasonic TX-P42S10's blacks are naturally deep and colours  …
4 Reviews
 
 
19
LG Electronics 50PS7000
listed since 06/2009
Plasma; 50"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: 200Hz, Media Streaming, 24p, DVB-T (Freeview), 100Hz
"The LG 50PS7000's pictures are unusually aggressive for a plasma TV, so it's capable of performing  …
1 Review
 
 
20
Viera TX-P42V10E
listed since 06/2009
Plasma; 42"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: CI (Common Interface), 24p, DVB-T (Freeview), 100Hz
"Packed with features, the TX-P42V10B has decent image quality, but not good enough to justify its higher price and power consumption."
3 Reviews
 
 
  LG Electronics 50PS8000
listed since 04/2009
Plasma; 50"; Aspect Ratio: Widescreen 16:9; Features: 24p
Mounted on a classy glass stand, LG 50PS8000 has invisible speakers with good sound, 4 HDMI connections, USB and  …
2 Reviews
 
 
"Awards '09 - Televisions"
1 Widescreen TV, and 6 additional Televisions (approx. £290 - £760)
What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision
Issue Awards 2009
On test: Philips 32PFL7404H, Philips 42PFL9664, Samsung LE26B450, Samsung UE46B8000
"It can be a bewildering - even intimidating - experience, choosing which new television to buy. Here, we have taken much of the pain out of the process, by selecting the very best you can buy at a variety of prices and screen sizes." Review details: Seven "Best product" TVs ranging from £300 to £1700 were reviewed and rated. No final scores were awarded.    Test results
"Panasonic Viera TX-P54Z1 54in Plasma TV Review"
1 Television
TrustedReviews
Published on 8/2009
On test: Panasonic TX-P54Z1E
The recession has been good for the cost of AV kit. A mere three months ago, Panasonic's 46in P46Z1 was quoted at £5,400, and now the 54in P54Z1 arrives almost four figures cheaper. With 1080p and a mere 24.7mm thick, it's one to admire more closely. Review details: Single Test. One Plasma TV was reviewed and rated on design, features, image quality, sound quality and value.    Test results
"Panasonic Viera TX-P46S10 46in Plasma TV Review"
1 Television (approx. £750)
TrustedReviews
Published on 7/2009
On test: Panasonic Viera TX-P46S10
Panasonic's P46S10 might not have the NeoPDP technology of screens in the higher-range, but its 46in size is a well-suited fit to a good-sized room. With a response time measured in thousandths of instead of the usual straight milliseconds, it has some attributes well worth enjoying. Review details: Single Test. One Plasma TV was reviewed and rated on design, features, image quality, sound quality and value.    Test results
"Big screen thrills on a budget can be yours today"
7 Televisions (approx. £740 - £1400)
What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision
Issue 8/2009
On test: Samsung PS-50B650, Sony Bravia KDL-52W5500, Panasonic TX-P50G10, Panasonic Viera TX-P50S10
So much choice, so many bargains. When deciding which big screen TV to go for there are many factors to consider but not all pluses an minus affect everyone. At price range reviewed here all TVs have 1920 x 1080 resolution and 24fps support and 3 or more HDMI ports, and a variety of slots. Review details: Seven Big Screen TVs were reviewed and rated on picture, sound and features. Final verdicts of 1 x "excellent", 4 x "very good" and 2 x "average" were awarded.    Test results

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Plasma TVs

The picture from a plasma display is created by applying a current across a small amount of a neon-xenon-argon mix which then fires off a stream of electrons used to light a phosphor. This final stage is basically the same process used in a standard CRT television and so the images produced are very clear, bright and have a very wide colour range.

Some drawbacks of plasma screen are their relatively high power consumption when compared to LCD and their fragility. Manufacturers recommend that well and ceiling mounting be left to a professional. In terms of power consumption, manufacturers state a power consumption of between 300 and 500 watts but real world testing places this a lot lower.

Previous problems such as burn-in and a low lifespan have been overcome and the brightness half life of modern plasma screens is somewhere in the region of 60,000 hours. This means that after 60,000 hours of continuous use the screen will be half as bright as when it was new. It will gradually start to lose brightness after around 20,000 hours, the half life of a CRT television or monitor is generally 10,000 to 15,000 hours.

Another benefit of plasma screen technology is that they produce no emissions. CRT based screens are known to emit a large electro-magnetic field and even X-rays due to the high voltages required to generate a picture.

The price of a plasma screen is usually higher than that of a comparable LCD but competition and new innovations are constantly driving down prices.

The largest plasma screen so far created is a 103” model shown at a Tokyo electronics fair in 2006 and soon to be offered commercially, but the standard size for Plasma screens is usually from 40 inches upwards.
This category contains tests on Plasma Television, Plasma Television Screen, Plasma Televisions, Plasma Television Screens.