wondering cuz i have the samsung, but i found the philips plasma for $50 less. anyone have an opinion on which one i go with?

i want to buy a LCD/Plasma TV of 40-50 inches. i want to spend between 50-55, 000. which is the best brand suggest me

I am going to buy a T.V this weekend whats should I get? A 50 inch Plasma for $1093 with sound system or 52 inch LCD Samsung for $1300. Dose a plasma really burn the pic. on to the screen?

I’m in need of a new tv, but don’t know much about plasma versus lcd, or the difference in brands.

Black friday ads have a 42 inch Polaroid LCD 1080p HDTV for $598

and a Samsung 50″ Plasma HDTV for $798 – both from Walmart.

We would like at least a 42 inch, but the 50 inch size wouldn’t be out of the question.

That said, I’m not sure of the difference in brands or if plasma or lcd is the way to go. Any help here? The only thing I’ve noticed is that plasmas seem to be cheaper?

Thanks in advance!
Random question – do plasmas “hum”? I read this on another review- any truth?

These opinions seem as divided as I am!

Looking to buy a 45-50 inch LCD or Plasma HD tv for our family room. Lots of sun in there so there is glare. Saw a 50″ Samsung Plasma HD that looks nice and says it has anti-glare. Also saw a 46″ LCD HD that looks good and says it has no glare. What should we get?

How is Panasonic TH50PX600U ? I have been thinking of this one.
Interested in HDTV only.

When I was growing up, televisions where making the transition from black and white to color, and oh what a marvelous day that was. Everything seems to come to life and I no longer felt like a dog watching television, (dog’s see in black and white). It wasn’t soon after that, that television screens started to get larger and larger and with this the price of televisions increased immensely. Technology started to improve and everyone had to have the best television in town. It was now becoming a status symbol to have the highest upgraded T. V.

Fast forward to today, times have not changed, in fact television has spawned into new horizons as the arrival of HDTV and WebTV have entered the market. More choices give consumers more opportunities to empty their wallets and pay for the next big television. In the early 1990’s projection television and home theaters were the big thing. This TV was comprised bulbs with primary colors that operated like a movie projector. These TV’s where quite large, and where perfect for the introduction for expensive home theaters.

In the later 1990’s flat screen television was new thing and this was also a great day for television owners, the days of a convex TV screen were coming to an end and consumers realized that this was not a gimic for us to buy more TV, but the picture actually looked much better. These new screens would set someone back around 1500-5000 dollars depending on how large you wanted the tv screen. Later, smaller and even compact TVs were offered at a much cheaper price; around 3-400 dollars. But TV didn’t stop there, in order to keep the market circulating, technology needed to increase so engineers went to work and then released the next big wave in the new century; Plasma TV.

Plasma and digital television provided us with a wondering viewing experience as well as the picture was highly improved. In watching this you actually felt like it was real as everything on screen took shape, now TV was competing with movie theaters. Carmike and other large companies realized this and also worked on improving the quality of their motion pictures. They don’t stand up to the new Plasma or a 17 inch LCD screen, but it is a definite improvement.

The old Televisions are gone, and you would be hard pressed to find a black and white TV, but oh the experience of owning a plasma screen TV, this is an experience you definitely do not want to miss!