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Samsung PN59D7000
The ($2,599 MSRP) is a stunning, high-end plasma TV fashioned by Samsung for 2011. It has 59 inches of great, 1080p picture quality, and as a second-generation plasma, it handles 3D reasonably well
LG 50PZ950
This 1080p plasma television with internet and 3D capabilities is purportedly the best LG has to offer in 2011
Samsung PN59D8000
The ($2,599 MSRP) is Samsung's flagship plasma TV for 2011. It certainly looks beautiful in brushed metal, but will this 1080p, 3D display live up to your hopes, dreams, and $2,000+ investment?
Samsung PN51D6500
The is one of the best deals for a big screen plasma TV. The performance is strong in most regards and the weakness are endemic to plasma TVs, not with this model in particular
Panasonic Viera TC-P55VT30
The is the creme de la creme of Panasonic's 2011 line. If there's a feature Panasonic wants to promote this year, it's here: 3D display (glasses included), streaming content, WiFi, and perhaps their best design ever
Panasonic Viera TC-P50ST30
The Panasonic Viera TC-P50ST30 is a 50-inch plasma, and a second-gen 3D TV. There are several improvements this time around, but this TV has some issue that keep it back
Panasonic Viera TC-P42GT25
The Panasonic TC-P42GT25 is among the least expensive 3D plasma TVs. And while we are decidedly not concluded that 3D is worth the bother, we have come to the conclusion that plasma screens do a better job of displaying 3D content
Panasonic Viera TC-P50S30
The ($999 MSRP) is a more or less entry-level plasma screen TV with a few unexpected drawbacks, and more or less average all-around performance
Samsung PN51D550
The is a well-equipped plasma with solid performance and features like 3D display and DLNA support, while maintaining a price point well below Samsung's top-of-the-line models. The elegant design and comfortable user interface certainly make it an appealing TV
Samsung PN50C550
The Samsung PN50C550 has a very attractive price that could make the perfect TV for the right kind of buyer. But before you make the plunge, you'll need to know about the problems with screen burn-in and color performance
Panasonic Viera TC-P42X3
The Panasonic TC-P42X3 ($599 MSRP) is an entry-level 720p plasma screen that performs fairly well for what it is, despite its below-average color performance
Panasonic Viera TC-P42S2
The Panasonic TC-P42S2 ($849 MSRP) is a modestly priced plasma TV with several larger siblings in the same series. Low on frills, the TV does offer some great color performance, though it left us wanting for deeper blacks and a wider contrast ratio
Samsung PN43D490
The Samsung PN43D490 is an odd one, to be sure, as it doesn't conform to any standard TV resolution. Everything has to be shrunk to fit the screen
Samsung PN51D450
The 720p Samsung PN51D450 ($799 MSRP) has an inappropriately low resolution for a TV its size, and it lacks much else to make up for this shortcoming. In short: it's a dinosaur in the modern age
LG 42PT350
The LG 42PT350 ($599 MSRP) is LG's entry-level plasma, limited in features but adequate enough in many areas of performance. The drawback, though, is the ill-fitting 1024 x 768 native resolution, which creates a number of problems for picture sharpness
Samsung PN42C450
The Samsung PN42C450 is a 720p entry-level plasma that fails to dispel the notion that Samsung is an LCD-maker first, followed – at some distance – by plasma manufacturing
LG 50PV450
The ($999 MSRP) was a sorely disappointing plasma. We will remember it in our hearts as being a dim screen with highly unusual greyscale gamma, and some of the worst color performance we've seen in an LG
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Features
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3D TV, Not Ready for Prime Time
If you’ve been shopping for a new TV is the last two years, you’ve probably heard a lot of hype about 3D. As with most new technologies, customers are awash in baffling terminology and misinformation. Here’s a simple guide to walk you through the basics.
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HDTV Streaming Content Compared
Televisions aren’t just getting their content through the coax cable anymore. Just as the internet has gradually moved towards a video-rich space—YouTube, Hulu, Vimeo, etc.—those same sorts of features are creeping into your TV sets. Like it or not, those 1000+ channels of direct cable are not enough anymore.
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Technology Preview: Haier Completely Wireless Television
Imagine a TV with no wires. You’re talking about WiFi, right? No, we mean no wires, at all. Haier, the Chinese company better known as an appliance manufacturer, is showcasing a new technology here at CES that conducts electricity wireless to the TV, as well as streaming content. The TV is pretty far from production at this point, but it’s among the more amazing things we’ve seen at the show. Here’s an in-depth look at the technology and how it might be implemented in future products.
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