Plasma Tv A Big Screen For A Little Room
By Tom Ace
One of the biggest drawbacks of the big screen television is the space needed for the television set itself. The TV technology has made it possible to incorporate a big screen television into a small room. To understand how this change came about, briefly consider the difference in technology between a traditional television set and a TV.

For the majority of time that television sets have been used as part of the home entertainment system, the television picked up a analog signal sent out by a broadcaster. That signal was analyzed by the television set and cathode ray tubes lit up the screen of the television. Thousands of tiny pixels make up the screen of the TV set in three colors - red, blue and green. Combinations of colors gave different hues as seen in real life and the result was a movie that (as nearly as possible) duplicated what we see in the real world. Digital television systems have increased the quality of the picture though many signals are still in analog

1. Samsung LN52A650 52-inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV with RED Touch of Color

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2. Samsung LN40A650 40-inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV with RED Touch of Color

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3. Samsung LN52A550 52-inch 1080p LCD HDTV

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4. Samsung LN46A650 46-inch 1080p 120Hz LCD HDTV with RED Touch of Color

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5. Samsung LN32A450 32-inch 720p LCD HDTV

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6. Samsung LN40A550 40-inch 1080p LCD HDTV

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The TV uses a different kind of technology for producing the picture though the reception is the same. In the case of the TV, the pixels are lit up using something very similar to a fluorescent light. One of the biggest advantages is that the TV technology uses much less space than the cathode ray tubes. This means that the TV is only a few inches thick as opposed to the tube televisions that were large, bulky pieces of furniture.

This means that a smaller room that might not have been suitable for a big screen television set before could now have sufficient room. Because the screens are flat, you are also not dealing with the distortion at the edges of the screen and don't really have to be directly in front of the TV to get a good view.

About the Author

Tom Ace is the founder of tv Resources a website providing information on televisions