They offer three features that drive people crazy with desire. First, they're big, shiny, flat, sleek, thin, futuristic and - to use the technical term -wicked cool. Second, they are rectangular, like a movie screen.
When you watch a movie on DVD, you don't have to endure the existential angst of knowing that you're missing 25 percent of the frame, as you do on a conventional square television. Finally, plasma sets are generally insanely expensive, which only makes them more desirable.
So if somebody offered to sell you a brand-new 42-inch plasma screen for a cheap price, you'd probably assume that it had, ahem, fallen off a truck. But HDTV screens has what you are probably dreaming.
By happy coincidence, an enhanced-definition set precisely matches the resolution of DVD movies: 480 lines of resolution.
(Superb though their picture quality may be, DVD's aren't high-definition.) A wide-screen plasma and a wide-screen DVD movie, especially when played on a so-called progressive-scan player, are a match made in heaven, a real movie theater in your home. High-definition material looks great, too; despite the slightly inferior resolution, HDTV plasmas reproduce the more brilliant color palette of high-definition shows.
Have a look at all HDTVs.
Samsung LNS4092D 40' LCD HDTV with ATSC Tuner, Dual HDMI for example has understood that for thousands of consumers, the primary appeal of plasma screens isn't the picture, but the bigness, flatness and coolness.
And what about Sony KDS-50A2000 Grand WEGA 50' SXRD 1080p Rear Projection HDTV ?
And Panasonic TC-32LX60 32' LCD TV ?
If you are having trouble justifying the purchase to your spouse, pull out a calculator.
Point out that if the two of you start watching films at home instead of going out to the movies once a month, your thin, sleek, incredibly cool plasma or LCD screen will pay for itself - in only 14 years.
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