Plasma Display |
LCD |
It is based on fluorescent light bulb and uses mixture of gases sandwiched between two glass panels. |
It uses liquid crystal material that can block or transmit polarized light. |
They are fairly heavy. |
They weigh less as compared to plasma displays. |
Plasma panels are more susceptible to burn-in of static images. |
They do not suffer from this problem. |
Life-span is shorter around 20,000 to 60,000 hours. |
Life-span is longer around 50,000 to 1,00,000 hours. |
These are cheaper. |
These are expensive. |
Plasma TVs look the same from almost any angle. |
The viewing angle is up to 165°, picture suffers from the side. |
It consumes more power than LCDs. |
It consumes less power than plasma panels. |
They do not work well at high altitudes due to pressure differential between the gases inside the screen and the air pressure at altitudes. |
They have no effect of altitudes. |
It has higher contrast ratio up to 3000:1. It has more ability to render deeper blacks. |
It has lower contrast ratio i.e. 350-450:1. It has less ability to render deeper blacks. |
There is little or no motion lag in fast moving images. |
The fast moving objects may exhibit lag artifacts. |
They are not as bright as LCD. Therefore it is better for use in a dimly-lite or darkened room. |
They have increased image brightness. This makes LCD better for viewing in brightly lit rooms. |
Plasma TVs generate more heat because of need to light phosphors to create images. |
LCD produces less heat than plasma TVs. |
Screen surface is more reflective than LCDs. Therefore, it is more susceptible to glare i.e. screen surface reflects ambient light sources. |
Screen surface on most LCDs is less reflective making it less susceptible to screen glare. |
No comments:
Post a Comment