Native contrast 40,000:1, Dynamic contrast 2,000,000:1 Infinite black for the brightest whites and darkest blacks
3 HDMI Inputs
THX Certified display
PC Input For Better Viewing
Product Description 50″ Plasma, 1080p, THX, Viera Cast, H.264, IP Camera Ready, PC Input, NEO PDP Panel which is brighter, Full-time 1080p TV lines of moving picture resolution, 3 HDMI, Native contrast ratio 40,000:1, Dynamic contrast infinite black 2,000,000:1, Game Mode, Anti Reflective Filter, 600 Hz Subfield Drive… More >>
i like the plasma picture but anything more then 50 inch the price goes way up, the 73 inch dlp is just a tad below in terms of picture but the price for a tv that big is much lower!!!
what you be more impressed with
Visit http://tiger.tv/more_info/?156 for complete specs, pricing, and availability on the Panasonic TH-50PX600U 50-Inch Plasma HD TV. The realism of a TV’s image is strongly linked to its contrast …
50-inch plasma HDTV with full 1080p HD resolution and three HDMI inputs
Neo PDP screen provides brighter panel, Full-Time 1080 TV Lines Moving Picture Resolution, and Contrast Ratio of 40,000:1
VIERA Image Viewer lets you share your digital photos with friends and family directly from SD cards
VIERA Link lets you control your compatible Panasonic DVD, Blu-ray Disc player, home theater sound system and HD camcorder, with a single remote
600Hz Sub-field Drive produces crisp, focused images for sports, dramatic action, and all other fast-moving scenes
Product Description 50″ Plasma, 1080p, NEO PDP Panel which is brighter, Full-time 1080p TV lines of moving picture resolution, 3 HDMI, Native contrast ratio 40,000:1, Dynamic contrast infinite black 2,000,000:1, Game Mode, Anti Reflective Filter, 600 Hz Subfield Drive… More >>
Best Reviewed: Big Screen Plasma ? Panasonic VIERA TH-58PZ800U (around $2,750) Reports say that Panasonic?s PZ800U plasma TVs (including the 58-inch Panasonic VIERA TH-58PZ800U) deliver some of the best images of any plasma TV available today. This set is noteworthy for earning THX display certification and including a calibrated THX Movie Mode that automatically adjusts critical picture settings to deliver a movie theater-level viewing experience at home. Reports add that colors in the THX mode are among the most accurate of any display using any technology, and black levels are nearly the deepest available, combine to produce first-class images. If you want a 58-inch screen, but are on a tighter budget, the Samsung PN58A550 (around $2,450) bears consideration. Blacks aren?t quite as deep, but color performance, video processing and noise reduction all add up to fine picture quality. Ease of use is another plus. The Good: Has THX mode, making picture adjustments easy Good black levels Very accurate colors Four HDMI inputs The Bad: Only a so-so performer when THX mode is not used Some plasma TVs produce deeper black levels 24p mode introduces flicker 50 inch Plasma – Pioneer KURO PDP-5020FD (around $2,500) While the 50-inch Pioneer KURO PDP-5020FD falls a very tiny hair short of the revered Pioneer Elite KURO PRO-111FD (around $5,000) in some ways, it delivers an image that?s nearly every bit as good for about half the price. Even those who find some misses in technical perfection say that the TVs rich colors and deep blacks ? the deepest of any TV ? make them largely irrelevant in the face of what everyone says is a breathtaking image. Tons of features and one of the best anti-reflective screens for a plasma TV round out its advantages. For those with a smaller budget, the 50-inch Panasonic TH-50PZ800U (around $2,050) offers black levels that nearly match those of the PDP-5020FD, with the bonus of THX certification and a special mode that recreates the experience of watching a movie in a theater. And if you aren?t too picky, the 50-inch Samsung PN50A550 (around $1,450) is an excellent value, though it does have a glare-prone screen. The Good: Best black levels of any TV Rich colors Tons of features Great anti-reflective screen The Bad: Expensive Color accuracy is not technically perfect Some common picture controls are missing Budget 50 inch Plasma – Samsung PN50A550 (around $1,450) Though some other highly rated plasma TVs have deeper blacks, most critics and users say that the 50-inch Samsung PN50A550 has one of the best overall pictures of any HDTV. Although the blacks are not the best available and the anti-reflective screen is a step behind the competition, those shortfalls are largely trumped by outstanding color accuracy and much better than average video processing. If you want great colors AND super-deep blacks, the Panasonic VIERA TH-50PZ800U (around $2,050) tells a compelling story. However, that THX Display certified TV is also notably more expensive. If you demand deep blacks and can live with colors that look great, but are a little less accurate, the Panasonic TH-50PZ85U (around $2,000) might be worth considering as well. A 58-inch version, the Samsung PN58A550 (around $2,450) is also available, and experts say it should perform comparably. The Good: Very good overall picture quality Accurate colors Good processing with few picture flaws Inexpensive for a 50-inch plasma TV The Bad: Black levels not as good as Panasonic or Pioneer Screen glare can be a problem Blacks sometimes wash out 42 inch Plasma ? Panasonic VIERA TH-42PX80U (around $725) While some budget plasma TVs are less expensive, the 42-inch Panasonic VIERA TH-42PX80U delivers a great picture for its price. The 720p resolution falls short of the 1080p resolution offered by more expensive plasma TVs, but it is still high resolution, and experts say that at normal seating distances, the benefits of 1080p can?t really be seen in a 42-inch screen anyway. Some picture flaws are noted, but those are more than offset by the overall quality and great black levels.