A week ago I moved a decades old 50” 1080P plasma tv from the dining-room to the spare bedroom. Attached to a Roku Streambar it still rocks! 3x as heavy as the 65” QLED 4K TV that replaced it 🤪
I love CRT, I love Plasma and I love OLED. I I've never really been impressed with LCD and LED. Never had any experience with DLP TVs though seen a lot of DLP projectors. Great video
My Pioneer plasma is a room heater and great for 24fps movies, no burn in because it's just for movies. Samsung S95D finally upgraded the processing for 24fps movies.
This is a very interesting take. The addition of touchscreens definitely aided in the push for LCD displays as a whole. At the time, BlackBerry phones and MP3 players were the only handheld devices with an iteration of touchscreens so full screen cell phones could definitely have played a part in the push for production. Good thought.
A week ago I moved a decades old 50” 1080P plasma tv from the dining-room to the spare bedroom. Attached to a Roku Streambar it still rocks!
3x as heavy as the 65” QLED 4K TV that replaced it 🤪
😂😂😂😂😂😂 my parents’ 50” is just now starting to wear. Piece of history.
I love CRT, I love Plasma and I love OLED. I I've never really been impressed with LCD and LED. Never had any experience with DLP TVs though seen a lot of DLP projectors.
Great video
Thanks!
Great video man! The early 2000s were truly something else
Thanks! The revolutionary technologies during that time were a marvel to see
My Pioneer plasma is a room heater and great for 24fps movies, no burn in because it's just for movies.
Samsung S95D finally upgraded the processing for 24fps movies.
Woah almost forgot about Pioneers! That’s great! How long have you had it?
@@ayejayhubb Since 2008
@@mergeform Keep it trucking! That's awesome
I imagine the advent of the iPhone era pushing such a large volume of panels so regularly really helped drive prices down and the tech forward
This is a very interesting take. The addition of touchscreens definitely aided in the push for LCD displays as a whole. At the time, BlackBerry phones and MP3 players were the only handheld devices with an iteration of touchscreens so full screen cell phones could definitely have played a part in the push for production. Good thought.