Customer Reviews
Returned it..
poor picture quality and bad motion blurring. after 10 days start making noise (huming).SO I had to return this TV after 2 WEEK
Just a quick clarification for potential LCD HDTV purchasers regarding LCD "Burn-in"
I don't want to be argumentative, I just wanted to clear up a quick misconception some potential LCD HDTV purchasers might have about LCD "burn-in"
Another reviewer stated:
"I have an XBOX, and with plasmas the burn-in effect is definitely a concern. This isn't to say that LCD screens aren't susceptable to burn-in, but it's far less likely."
As excellent as the rest of his/her review was, this statement simply is not true. It is impossible to "burn-in" images on an LCD screen and I just wanted everyone who was nervous about this to know beforehand.
This is an excerpt off the LCD FAQ section of Panasonic's Ideas for Life website:
1. Are LCD TVs susceptible to burn-in?
LCD technology is not susceptible to burn-in, which is actually uneven aging of a display's phosphor. LCD TVs are liquid crystal-based, not phosphor-based, so there is no surface to burn-in. LCD TVs do exhibit a phenomenon known as "image retention" that occurs when bright objects have been left onscreen for an extended period of time, but this effect is not permanent.
For further LCD Frequently Asked Questions, you might want to view:
http://www2.panasonic.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/LCDTVFAQ?storeId=15001&catalogId=13401&langId=-1&catGroupId=24974
Hopefully, this will allay everyone's LCD "burn-in" worries for once and for all.
