graphic card's AVI is digital, can not convert to analog VGA, use DVI to HDMI converter, they are both digital

your palsma comes with how many year warranty?

special discount for lyn member how about it Kevin

This post has been edited by neb: Aug 19 2009, 11:39 PM

some banks offer installment payment plan through credit card

good deal, enjoy your plasma

the shop will pay for any repairs after the official manufacturer's warranty, but make sure your SEC membership card is renewed every year

This post has been edited by neb: Sep 18 2009, 12:38 AM

free panasonic booklet in jusco, showing all series including z and v series:



This post has been edited by neb: Oct 14 2009, 12:04 AM

to display perfect 720p, you would need 1280x720, 1024x768 is XGA PC resolution, it can still display 720p but with non square pixels slightly distorted screen. But I have seen 42x10 demo in the eletrical shop, pretty impressive panel with very bright and sharp screen.

50x10 has 1366x768 WXGA screen resolution, it also displays non square pixels if using panel's full resolution.

both panels can still accept full HD 1080p video signal

1280x720, 1024x768
comparing these 2 resolutions, obviously they do not match in full screen display

using my elementally math, 1280x720 deduce to 16:9 aspect ratio
1024x768 = 4:3 aspect ratio, evidently something need to be done to fit 16:9 picture into 4:3 screen

1366×768=683:384, almost 16:9

anfieldude is more expert than me on these HDTV things , if my reasoning doesn't make sense, just ignore me

This post has been edited by neb: Nov 12 2009, 02:14 PM

special senq/shengheng model, p42x18k = p42x10k

This post has been edited by neb: Nov 12 2009, 04:49 PM

RM2.85K superb price, great bang for the buck for the low end full HD panel

panasonic got its LCD panel from: LPL, samsung, auo, sharp

so for the product recall, will panasonic give us G10 series as replacement?

for 50" panel, the closest size they have is 54" Z1 series, untung lah for those 50" s10 and x10 owner

one hammer is enough, no need to quote the big hammer again

200 hours break-in is recommended by expert, so that phosphor inside plasma 's tiny bulb can age evenly. Do your calibration after break-in, otherwise display properties will drift.
break-in settings can refer to avsforum discussion

This post has been edited by neb: Dec 16 2009, 04:24 PM

never seen a real-life burn-in before, can post a picture?

VT20K series got 3D

not available at this moment until august, for comparison UK is selling TX-P50VT20B for £2,200


This post has been edited by neb: Jul 4 2010, 07:35 PM

sounded like its calibration is way off

for best performance, plasmas really need to break-in to stabilise its phosphor aging rate and then calibrate