What is the future tv?

[Jig Wong]

Which is the future of television: crt, plasma,
lcd, rear projection, front projection?

I know that the new plasma and LCD screen's aren't exactly built to
last like the old CRT tubes, yet they are way more costly. What do you
think is going to be the TV of the future?

 

[Art]

The old CRT Tele definitely has it's days numbered, the newer technologies,
once the prices become more reasonable, will probably replace the older crt
technologies over a period of time. LCD,DLP, MMT, PLASMA will all have a
place in the market, pricing will give the consumer a relatively wide choice
dependent on their specific needs. Yes folk, that flat, "hang on the wall"
tele has finally arrived, how be it, rather expensive at the current levels.
I'll just be glad when thie HDTV finally gets off the ground at reasonable
cost and compatibility to the consumer.
"Ken" <___ken3@telia.com> wrote in message
news:rfbpn0t6bnacrj5lfheflsmuluk8b50qvi@4ax.com...

On 24 Oct 2004 23:55:35 -0700, adidaxjigx@yahoo.com (Jig Wong) wrote:

Which is the future of television: crt, plasma,
lcd, rear projection, front projection?

I know that the new plasma and LCD screen's aren't exactly built
to last like the old CRT tubes, yet they are way more costly.
What do you think is going to be the TV of the future?

I think one of this: Plasma, LCD or OLED.

 

[Jerry G.]

The newer Plasma sets are far improved. They have a typical MTBF of about
30,000 hours, just like a CRT set. This type of set can easily have screen
burn. For standard TV watching, this will not be a problem. They are coming
down in price. The Plasma is about 3 times the price of the equivalent CRT
set at this time. Not all of them are HDTV, therefore when shopping around,
make sure the one you want is HDTV ready.

As for the LCD sets, they are in about the same price range, and maybe more
expensive now. The LCD set draws much less power, and is also not able to
have screen burn. Most of the LCD models are HDTV ready. The MTBF of the LCD
set is typically about 30,000 to 40,000 hours. One of the main problems with
LCD displays is that they are mechanically fragile, and are also prone to
have pixel failure. The back plane lamp is what will most likely burn out
before anything else fails.

A CRT set is about 30,000 hours for the tube. The CRT set can have an image
burn, but it is more difficult to burn the CRT than the Plasma display. But,
I have seen many CRT sets with image burn.

The hour rating of the display device is the rating that indicates when the
display will reach 50% of its rated lumination output.

There are some new technologies coming out. There are supposed to be the new
organic LED type displays. These will most likely replace the Plasma
displays once perfected. There will be no burnin problems with these.

As for the rear screen sets, I personally find them to not be as sharp as a
direct view type set. They are also angle critical for the best quality of
view. All of these systems have their drawbacks, and are subject to their
problems.

The classic CRT is still the best for cost verses performance. But, the CRT
type set has the most errors, and problems for precision or accuracy. They
are subject to purity, convergence, and pin distortions. CRT sets are high
in radiation emissions compared to the other types of displays.

In a few years from now, I doubt you will be able to see a CRT consumer TV
set. They are all going to go with the new technologies as the main stream.
There may be some low cost CRT sets being made in the Orient for the low end
consumer market, but this market is a shrinking market.

Some of the computer monitor manufactures, and TV monitor broadcast
manufactures may be producing CRT monitors for a few more years to be used
for specialized applications. These types will be very expensive, and not
for home use.

--

Jerry G.
==========================


"Jig Wong" <adidaxjigx@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:d59b9578.0410242255.4f10de2@posting.google.com...
Which is the future of television: crt, plasma,
lcd, rear projection, front projection?

I know that the new plasma and LCD screen's aren't exactly built to
last like the old CRT tubes, yet they are way more costly. What do you
think is going to be the TV of the future?