Gone are the bulky monsters that gobbled up space and hunked down in our living rooms and bedrooms like contented sumo wrestlers. The old notions of video and home entertainment systems may just be a thing of the past. This is the dawn of the new television technology age and plasma may just be its greatest invention.

Plasma television is one of the most popular TVs using high-definition technology. In terms of monster size and eye-popping images, plasma television offers a lot not only in quality but also in price. Since buying one of these will probably take a chunk out of your wallet, you might want to understand the technology that makes plasma hot and credible.

How Plasma Works

The concept of plasma display has been around since the mid-60s but it was only in 1999 when the first commercial plasma models came out in the US market. Since then, televisions boasting of plasma technology have become the top favorite for home entertainment systems.

Plasma technology uses fluorescent light that contain gas made of electrons and ions. The fluorescent light is made up of three basic colors: red, blue and green. These colors are the basis for every other color you see on a plasma screen and they form a single pixel. Once the plasma television is turned on, the gas inside the fluorescent light burn up and thousands upon thousands of pixels form to produce the images.

Why plasma is better

Plasma televisions have a lot of fans who not only like what they see but also want the glamour equated with owning the newest technology. Other than that, there are plenty of reasons why plasma reigns supreme. Here are some:

Picture quality

It offers superb picture quality in terms of image contrast and picture brightness. So when you see black on your plasma television, it’s black and not a dark grey. That means that images shot in high contrast don’t disappoint and even movies with a dark noir feel to it don’t look so bad. That means when you’re watching Batman Returns, you’ll get to see all the action without getting confused as to who is punching whom.

Size

In terms of the wow factor in size, plasma televisions are on top of the game. From the modest 37-inch model to the more than 60-inch stunner, plasma technology allows you to get the best-looking big-sized televisions without sacrificing picture quality. Remember the time when screen size equaled bad resolution? With plasma technology, those days are long gone.

Images shown through plasma televisions look great at any size and as long as you have the wall space, they won’t take too much of your living room floor either. Plasma TVs are supermodel-thin and can even be mounted on your wall in place of a beloved picture frame. So now, you won’t have any reason to keep your den or living room floor neat and orderly because you can’t blame the clutter on the TV anymore.

ROI and an excuse to stay home

One of the main reasons why some folks are hesitant about buying a plasma television is the cost. For now, plasma technology can be had for a steep $2500 and that’s not the biggest-sized television on display, either.

If you think that’s too expensive, think about this: plasma TVs did not start out cheap. When they first came out for commercial use, they cost about ten grand. But since production cost has improved over the years (coupled with the enthusiastic response to plasma technology), consider yourself lucky that you can get a plasma television at the price they come in nowadays.

As for the nagging thought of an ROI, think of all the movies you’ve seen last year and the years before that. With movie theater tickets set at about $10 (let’s just use the higher average), your $3000 plasma television will probably pay for itself in less than three years, granted you watch at least 10 movies a month. Popcorn, a soda and gas for the car are not even included in that equation.

The technology behind plasma televisions gives you one more great reason to watch videos at home because it will pay for its own cost in a short period of time. You not only get to watch movies within the comforts of your own abode, you also get to enjoy theater-quality images without leaving the house.

For more information now go to:
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Long before plasma set televisions made their appearance, people bought TVs for their size. The bulkier, the better and whoever got the biggest, meanest television screen won the game of one-upmanship with his neighbors.

And then picture quality came along. The game quickly shifted into whose TV made the grass look greener and Halle Berry better looking than she already is. These days, the gold medal probably belongs to plasma television sets.

Why plasma television set looks so good

If you have your old CRT (cathode ray tube) TV, you’ve probably been amazed at the technology that made pictures come alive through the screen. CRTs also use pixels or dots that when grouped together, form a bigger image. CRTs basically use a vacuum tube that fires electrons against phosphors. Three phosphors make up one pixel, which is made of red, blue and green colors.

The CRT technology has a measure of control on which phosphor group to hit and depending on the strength and length of the hit, the picture tube shows us an image with color and light contrast.

Now CRTs perform well and are in fact still popular in many parts of the world. The only drawback is that they are heavier, fragile and eat up a lot of living room space. You’ve probably noticed the same issues with your older computer monitors.

With a plasma television set, the technology is different. Gas inside a fluorescent light is excited to a degree and transforms into a plasma state. Pixels are still made with the same three basic colors, but since plasma can be aimed more precisely, more pixels can be hit to form an image. The result? A clearer, prettier picture on the television screen.

Not only is high resolution a feature that plasma television sets boast of, there are also the colors – all 16 million and more of them. Imagine watching the TV and knowing there are millions of different colors dancing right in front of your eyes even if you can only name a few. There’s dragon red, leaf green, ocean blue or maybe canary yellow and egg white, but that’s just a drop in the bucket of all the color possibilities that plasma television sets can offer.

The view from the other side

Another reason why plasma television sets win a lot of admirers is that it gives the concept of ’sitting in front of the television’ a whole new meaning. Remember when kids used to fight for the ‘best seats’ right smack in the middle for TV viewing? This is no longer true with plasma TV.

With rear projection TVs, the viewing angle is about 45 degrees to the sides. A plasma television set can give you perfect images even at 160 degrees! You can walk from one side of the room to the other and you will still have the same picture quality, so don’t worry too much about Aunt or Grandma sitting to the sides of the plasma television set. They are enjoying themselves just fine.

The flatness is also there for a reason other than giving the excellent viewing angles; it also reduces glare. With a plasma television set, you don’t even have to dim the lights for better viewing. It works just as well even with ambient light turned to the max.

Issues and myths

No, you cannot refill your plasma television set’s plasma content or that it’s too radiation-heavy. Those are urban legends that are too silly to be even given a second look. Plasma television sets are a product of the latest technology and as such, still have a few issues here and there.

One of the most common is the burn-in issue, where a plasma television set develops a burned-in image when it’s tuned in for too long to a static picture. There is also the half-life expectancy where plasma televisions are expected to burn a little dimmer after a few thousand hours.

These issues are quite true, but the real threat to the life and quality of a plasma television set is really a matter of wise and careful use. If you keep it on hours and hours on one channel with a static image, then a burn-in issue might emerge, but this will only happen after hours of day-in and day-out use. The half-life has also improved from the 30,000 hours (allowing you 9 years of plasma TV use for 8 hours of viewing a day) to 60,000 hours.

The Holy Grail of television sets?

For now, plasma television sets offer a lot to drool about but many would-be fans are put off by its price. Imagine paying about $2,500 for a 42-inch plasma TV. However, plasma televisions are priced that way for good reason – they offer tops in picture quality and contrast and even with the monstrous size some models are available in, you won’t want a lot in the resolution department.

Getting a plasma television set instead of an LCD or some other high-def TV is really a matter of personal choice and budget. Shop for the unit that’s perfect for you and enjoy all the other benefits you won’t otherwise get had you made a different choice.

For more information now go to:
http://www.qualityplasmatelevision.com/Plasma-Set-Television.html
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Plasma televisions have come a long way since they first appeared about a decade ago and they have become the newest must-have home appliance there is on the market. They’re flat, hip and offer stunning images unlike anything we’ve seen on older television models before. Plasma televisions do seem to have it all, but are they the answer to all our home entertainment prayers or just a trend? Unfortunately, plasma televisions have a few disadvantages.

The cost

This is the number one consideration for many videophiles and plasma televisions are not cheap at all. When they first came out in the 90s, the price tag for plasma television sets showed a whopping $10000. That forms a part of a regular home mortgage and enough to have consumers running in the opposite direction.

These days, though, the price has calmed down thanks to better production practices and the magic of demand. In fact, a good-sized brand-name plasma TV costs at least $2500. That’s still the price of about three regular TVs with a few video CDs thrown in. Compared to its nearest rival, the LCD TV, plasma televisions, one of its disadvantages, still cost more.

But with the price comes quality. Nowhere else can you find the kind of high-definition viewing pleasure that plasma televisions can offer. If their price is a disadvantage, they more than make up for it with their quality. Besides, for a genuine videophile, plasma televisions have a short return on investment and they will more than make up for their price in a few years. If you think of that, that’s not really a disadvantage of having a plasma television now, is it?

Life span

Plasma televisions had a notorious reputation for conking out after a given set of viewing hours.
In 2004, plasma televisions offered a disadvantageous 20,000 hours of viewing pleasure. Compare that to an LCD TV’s 50,000 hours.

These days, however, plasma televisions have improved and been given longer life spans. Depending on the brand, plasma TVs have a half-life of 60,000 hours. If you’re a normal person with a normal family having normal TV viewing hours, that should not be considered a disadvantage. Imagine this: if you spend at least 5 hours in front of your plasma TV, that will translate to about 33 years of use.

The viewing hours do not indicate an expiry date for your plasma television. The number of hours refers to the plasma TV’s half-life, or the time when your TV screen burns at half of its original brightness.

Burn in issues

This is another disadvantage of plasma televisions. Plasma TVs are called that way thanks to the thousands of minute fluorescent lights in the screen. These lights are filled with gas which burn each time the TV is used. This is a good thing, because compared to the LCD and the older CRT TVs, a plasma TV need only light up when they’re needed. LCD panels are like one big light bulb that is always turned on.

With regular TV use, that’s really not a problem. The disadvantage appears when you display a static image on screen. What’s a static image? If you’re an HBO fan and you have your plasma television turned on to HBO for hours on end, pretty soon you’ll notice a faint HBO logo on your screen even when you’re turned on to ESPN or another channel.

That is also an issue if you’re a heavy video game user. If you hook up your video game console to your plasma TV and play all day for days upon days, the hours of playing will burn in the image of, say, the life meter on your plasma screen. That will be a little embarrassing especially if you’re having friends over and they’ll see a shadowy image of your otherworldly pursuits right in front of their eyes.

But then again, the risk of burn-in only becomes a real threat and disadvantage if you use the plasma TV full blast. You can always cheat by reducing the TV’s contrast to just 50%.

With every new technology, there are always good points and bad and plasma televisions are not free from these issues. In the game of ‘who’s-the-better-tv’, there really is no one clear winner. If you choose a plasma television, then it’s only because you like what you see, you can afford it and you can handle the disadvantages of a plasma television while enjoying the advantages.

For more information now go to:
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The Gate is closing and SG-1 is about to
be grounded—forever. No more travels
through the sparkling wormhole. No
more miracles from Samantha Carter.
No more sudden insights into the mythology
of the past from Dr. Daniel Jackson. No
more staff blasts from the Jaffa Teal’c.

Science Fiction fans all over the world
are in mourning. We will grieve for a
little while. Then we will realize we

are close friends with a family of legends.
Where else could that happen but in the
world of Science Fiction?

For the last ten years Jack O’Neill, Samantha
Carter, Dr. Daniel Jackson, Teal’c, and General
George Hammond have taken us on journeys like
no other Science Fiction group ever has. They
have been to places other shows can only
dream of.

They’ve fought—and defeated—the likes of the
Goa’uld and the Replicators, made alliances with
the Tok’ra and the Asgard. All the while endearing
us with quirky personalities and taking us to the brink
of disaster. SG-1 is the stuff that heroes, and
legends, are truly made of.

They have opened up and allowed us into their personal
lives. We’ve learned things about each of them that only
their closest friends and family should know. Who knew
it would be like this all those years ago when we were
first introduced to the team?

So don’t mourn them long. They may not go on in
view, but they will go on in our minds and hearts.
That’s what a family of Science Fiction legends does.

SG-1. You have a go!

For FREE access to more articles, musings and insights on the world of Science Fiction, visit the author’s blog, The Sci-Fi Dude: http://thescifidude.wordpress.com

An ingenious, well-made political thriller! Winner of the International Critics’ Award at the Toronto International Film Festival, Death of a President is a fictional 2008 TV documentary broadcast on the assassination of President George W. Bush on October 19th, 2007.

As an American citizen, I would never endorse nor encourage the assassination of this or any President of the United States. Regardless of whether or not I agree or disagree with a President’s policy and ideology, I firmly believe the integrity of the office should be upheld.

Freedom and truth are competing rights and interests of the protestors in the film, as they take to the streets to express their disapproval of President Bush and the war in Iraq. Chicago police and riot police were pushed over the edge by the protestors who seemingly got out of hand and crossed designated barricades for the President’s personal safety.

Alternatively, many innocent protestors were harassed by police, who became physically abusive. Most interestingly about the movie was the way the U.S. government and media were quick to jump to conclusions and falsely accuse a Syrian man of the murder of the President. When a retired military man was later found to have committed the murder, the government and media were ready to exonerate the real murderer preferring to link the President’s murder to al Qaeda.

Why would the government and media prefer to falsely accuse and imprison a Syrian for the President’s murder? A couple reasons. It adds to the hysteria and fear factor enabling the warmongers to move forward throughout the Middle East. The media can sell more magazines and newspapers. And it is easier to disassociate the murder when the accused is an outsider from another distant country.

Thoughts of a Presidential murder coming from a retired U.S. military soldier doesn’t give the country warm, patriotic, fuzzy feelings. Neither does it endear the military to the national politicians, who might begin to fear for their lives should they undertake an unpopular policy.

Innocent people, no matter their national origin, never deserve to be false accused and imprisoned. I’ve been to Pakistan twice since 9/11. Should I therefore also be accused and imprisoned for conspiring to kill the President? Such is absurd. On the contrary, I was doing ministry in churches in Faisalabad. I also eat with a Syrian man every month on American soil. Should that be thought to be suspicious? I think not. The Syrian man is more supportive of Pres. Bush than I am.

As Ghandi who revolutionized India taught, protests must be done peaceably if they are to be effective. Anything less and protests shall be fruitless causing more harm than good.

The intelligence community in America should be earnest and cautious when given hypotheses and conspiracy theories. Sadly a pattern has been occurring in America, whereby first a hypothesis of guilt is made, after which intelligence works backwards to gather sustainable evidence to connect the dots. This brought about the WMD debacle in Iraq, where there was no evidence whatsoever to sustain the allegations.

Let us beware and take every precaution not to injure the innocent and to vocalize our passions peaceably.

Paul Davis is a worldwide minister, peacemaker, mediator, and life purpose coach (relational & professional).

Paul is the author of several books including Breakthrough for a Broken Heart; Adultery: 101 Reasons Not to Cheat; Are You Ready for True Love; Stop Lusting & Start Living; Waves of God; Supernatural Fire; Poems that Propel the Planet; and God vs. Religion.

Paul’s compassion for people & passion to travel has taken him to over 50 countries of the world where he has had a tremendous impact. Paul has served in many war-torn, impoverished and tsunami stricken regions of the earth. His Dream-Maker Inc. is building dreams, breaking limitations & reviving nations.

Paul’s Breakthrough Seminars inspire, revive, awaken, impregnate with purpose, impart the fire of desire, catapult people into a new level of self-awareness, facilitate destiny discovery and dream fulfillment.

Contact Paul to minister, speak at your event or for life coaching:
RevivingNations@yahoo.com
407-284-1705
http://www.DreamMakerMinistries.com
http://www.CreativeCommunications.TV

Emmy award winning actress Candice Bergen easily transplanted her West Coast casualness into a home she shares with husband Marshall Rose in East Hampton. Transporting her easy interior design look into this handsome shingle-style home sited on lush ample grounds took some adaptation from both the architect and Mr. Rose who had a long history with the home. When Bergen came into Rose’s life, the bones of their country home were stark and the living spaces were divided into a formal plan. With help from a noted urban interior designer, Bergen accomplished her goal of lightening, harmonizing and relaxing, what is still a “statement house.”

Long covered verandas provide outside dining and entertaining areas, back-dropped by expansive windows which flood the interior with natural light. Deeply cushioned chairs and sofas, oodles of books, and splashes of color make this a coveted destination for Bergen and Rose. Texture is an important ingredient here, carpets, wall hangings and draperies, though never heavy, add a warmth and scale to what could be a voluminous building. Carefully selected accessories compliment and add interest throughout a home that oozes style, but one that beckons you to interact and luxuriate in it.

Enjoy more Celebrity Homestyles featuring: Hannah Storm, Princess Marie-Chantel of Greece, Sofia Coppola, Meredith Viera, Pamela Anderson, Giorgio Armani, Anjelica Houston, Helen Mirren and more. Do you have a celebrity that would like to be featured in an upcomming Celebrity HomeStyles article? Include the celebrities name, home location, along with photos of the exterior, gardens, living spaces and master bedroom.

© Copyright 2007 Mark Nash

Mark Nash is a Chicago based residential real estate author, broker and columnist. His advice, analysis and tips have been featured on: Bloomberg TV, CBS News, CNN, Fox News Channel, NBC News, The New York Time, The Washington Post, Business Week, Parade, and Smart Money Magazines, The Library of Congress, Washington, D. C., HGTV.com, and RealtyTimes.com. Nash’s annual survey “What’s In, What’s Out with Homebuyers” is utilized by more than 500 news organizations in the U.S. and Canada.

Their shotgun-style house in New Orleans’ lower French Quarter is as polar opposite as Helen Mirren’s palace digs in her Academy Award winning role portraying Queen Elizabeth ll in the 2006 blockbuster hit; “Queen”. Mirren shares her home here with husband Taylor Hackford, director of many successful films. Unassuming from the street, the intimate side courtyard draws you into the open living, dining and kitchen space. One with high ceilings to marginalizes the steamy heat, broad, luxurious moldings and period antiques that say “stay and let’s catch up with all that’s new.”

An eclectic blend of artwork ranging from old portraits to African busts complement the hand woven rugs, wrought iron tables, cushy day beds and sofas. Warm and light paint colors provide a backdrop for Mirren and Hackford to unwind from professional demands that span the globe. French doors with transom windows are a recurring architectural feature in the bedroom wing, where a love of dramatic color surfaces. Vintage beds found on vagabond trips into the southern countryside are focal points and contrast starkly against the Hunter Green and Sunshine Yellow walls. Mirren and Hackford’s New Orleans’ low-key refuge from the formality of England speaks more about their sensibility, which here in the deep south is nothing but pure American style.

Enjoy more Celebrity Homestyles featuring: Hannah Storm, Princess Marie-Chantel of Greece, Sofia Coppola, Meredith Viera, Pamela Anderson, Giorgio Armani, Anjelica Houston and more. Do you have a celebrity that would like to be featured in an upcomming Celebrity HomeStyles article? Include the celebrities name, home location, along with photos of the exterior, gardens, living spaces and master bedroom.

© Copyright 2007 Mark Nash

Mark Nash is a Chicago based residential real estate author, broker and columnist. His advice, analysis and tips have been featured on: Bloomberg TV, CBS News, CNN, Fox News Channel, NBC News, The New York Time, The Washington Post, Business Week, Parade, and Smart Money Magazines, The Library of Congress, Washington, D. C., HGTV.com, and RealtyTimes.com. Nash’s annual survey “What’s In, What’s Out with Homebuyers” is utilized by more than 500 news organizations in the U.S. and Canada.

Whenever people start talking about the popular TV show, Law and Order (and who doesn’t?), invariably someone has to sing the opening strain of the theme song: “dun dun dun dun daaaaaa.” It’s that familiar, and that closely associated with the show.

It’s not an accident. It’s the work of famed composer Mike Post. Few people in the music industry have made such a mark on one aspect of the business as Mike Post has on TV theme songs.

Remember “Hill Street Blues”? It won two Grammys in 1981—Best Pop Instrumental Performance and Best Instrumental Composition. Post’s songs not only work for the shows they are written for, but are so good, so catchy, so memorable that they chart on the radio. Such was the case with the “The Theme from Hill Street Blues.” Another Post song, “The Greatest American Hero,” actually hit #1 on the Pop charts. Both were popular in the early 1980s.

Mike Post has a talent for, among other things, penning great music for cop shows: The Rockford Files, the aforementioned Hill Street Blues, NYPD Blue, Law and Order…and many many more.

“…Post’s ability to encompass a show’s character in his music is what has landed him atop the elite class of Hollywood composers. Only Pat Williams, Henry Mancini and Dave Grusin have attained comparable levels of success and respect in this field.” —Museum of Broadcast Communications

Before his success in television, Post worked as a session musician for a number of major artists including Sammy Davis Jr. and Dean Martin. He played guitar on Sonny and Cher’s #1 hit, “I Got You Babe,” in 1965. He won a Grammy at age 22 for Best Instrumental Arrangement on the Mason Williams’ guitar classic, “Classical Gas.”

DA Jack Hayford is the editor of the popular music reference website, Events-in-Music.com, which features a special section on #1 Songs.

Mr. Hayford is also the Program Director and co-founder of DurangoSong.com, the online home of the ten-plus-year old Durango Songwriters Expo, a premier annual educational and inspirational event for aspiring songwriters.

Dead men tell no tales…until now, that is. For almost forty years the pirates have stuck to their script, but after appearing in E-Ticket attractions at four Disney Theme Parks around the world and starring in a blockbuster hit film, the wildest crew that ever sacked the Spanish Main is ready for their own unique brand of Hollywood tell all.

Few shows have had the “leg” that Pirates does, sea or otherwise. Only a small number of films and theatrical shows are as beloved and as relevant forty years after their initial release. A pirate of the Caribbean is the quintessential Disney themed show. It is a triumph for both the group and the process of Walt Disney Imagineering, seamlessly melding story telling and technology to immerse the audience in an elaborate virtual reality decades before either the concept or the term was in vogue. It is a lavish showcase for the art of Audio-Animatronics, bringing the starts of the show to three dimensional life in that reality as never before. It’s “narrated” by one of the most memorable and hum worthy songs in Disney history.

One of the hallmarks of Disney storytelling has always been a starting attention to detail, and Pirates of the Caribbean is the premier example of that Imagineering design principle. The experience is sumptuous and simply too vast and complex to take in one voyage. The audience sees, hears, smells or feels something new every time they ride on the attraction and that keeps them coming back again and again.

Walt Disney Imagineering, both the practice and the practitioners, was born of the film industry, and Pirates of the Caribbean itself was inspired in part by such legendary Hollywood epics as Captain Blood and Disney’s own Treasure Island. So it should come as no surprise that this timeless theme park adventure would prove just as worthy of cinematic adaptation as any classic novel, Broadway musical, TV show, or even comic book.

Yeaf ZheWei is a Pirate of the Caribbean fanatic. He simply loves the shows and tries to catch all the episode. At Garskin he works on Online Pirate of the Caribbean laptop skin. You can see his works at http://www.garskin.com

Prices of HDTV sets are falling rapidly and the experts anticipate that they continue to drop over the next years. Because of this there is a lot of interest in all of the types of TV technologies available right now.

If you are shopping around for a TV right now, you can choose among a large variety of flat screen technologies including Plasma screens and LCD screens. Each technology has its own advantages over the other.

Why choose Plasma?
Plasma screen TV’s technology is based on exotic gases that can glow in different colors when different amounts of electric current are passed through them. For every pixel you seed in the Plasma screen there is a small pocket of gas that can be excited individually to glow at different wavelengths.

The result is an incredible range of colors that quickly reacts to changes of the images. Plasma screens re often easier to make in larger sizes than LCD screens and they are better at displaying fast action without blurring. However the do have a number of disadvantages. First of all the Plasma screens consume more than twice the amount of electricity that LCD screens do. Secondly Plasma screens aren’t bright enough to function well in higher light levels and their brightness fades with time and use and third they also tend to produce and annoying buzzing sound if they are operating at altitudes in excess of six thousand feet.

Why choose LCD?
Differently than the Plasma screens the LCD screens are based on a special type of crystals that react to electrical current by changing shape (not changing color like the gasses in a Plasma screen). In a normal LCD TV screen, the crystals are arranged in a grid pattern and they are supported by a transparent film transistor. A transparent film transistor applies the current to each individual crystal in the screen and, depending on the voltage that is applied to the individual crystal it will change its shape in various ways to block out light coming from a fluorescent lamp behind it.

The crystals will not only block out light completely to make black, but they will also block out different wavelengths of light to let through different colors. Every crystal represents one pixel on the screen. Compared to Plasma screens the LCD screens have the advantages of being extremely energy efficient and they render a great “crystal clear” picture in a variety of light levels, and lend themselves well to displaying output from computers.

The disadvantages of the LCD displays are that they are slightly blurring when displaying fast movement due to the time that the crystals need to change shape. Secondly the LCD screens are not that good at showing very deep shades of black due to the amount of energy that the crystals need to block out the light completely. Luckily both of these problems are almost unnoticeable as the technology has advanced.

In conclusion
There is not right or wrong choice when it comes to picking either a LCD or a Plasma screen. It all depends on the size your want, the contrast of colors you need and the things (watching movies or using as a computer screen) that you are planning using the new screen for. Always be sure to test the screens before you buy them. You might even be lucky to be able to borrow a screen for a test in your own living room to make sure that it is the right choice.

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