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:: Basic tips and precautions :: |
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Do not leave bright images on
plasmas for too long |
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Be careful!!! Bright or static
still images left on-screen for a long period of time may leave a
permanently unwanted see-through watermark like shape on plasma
displays; this disadvantage applies to all plasma monitors of any brand
or price. |
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When getting a new TV, consider
getting a wide screen |
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High-definition technology is
still being developed, but whenever possible, a person shopping for a
new TV, should consider buying a wide-screen TV at least HDTV-ready. By
2006, almost all of the TV broadcasting will be done in High-Definition. |
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HDTV-Ready TVs need a decoder
for HDTV programming |
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HDTV-ready TVs cannot collect,
decode and display high-definition broadcasts. Like its name says it,
this type of TVs is ‘ready’ to accept the signals, but they need the
decoder and these decoders are the main difference between the price of
an HDTV and an HDTV-ready display. |
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:: Safety Tips :: |
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Avoid overloading electrical
outlets |
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Never put to work any wall
outlet or extension cord further than their standing power limits, doing
so, the electrical source turns into a highly electrical hazard able to
cause melting outlets, fire and even possible accidental death. |
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Use good quality cables for all
connections |
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HDTV displays are to exhibit
the best image quality there can be; help these neat video components
perform their best, by connecting it to other components only with
higher quality wires; use S-Video or VGA to VGA, rather than RCA cables. |
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