sorry I missed you guys
Ditto. Would have loved to gone out tonight. Perfect weather too.
sorry I missed you guys
good food, good friends! thanks guys!
Ditto. Would have loved to gone out tonight. Perfect weather too.
Plasma? I haven't heard anything good about plasma. It consumes more power than LCD/LED, it is susceptible to screen burn, and they grow dark over time. LCD TVs are pretty cheap this season. You can get a 50+ inch one for under $1,000. Of course LED is now all the rage.Morning! I'm shopping for some good Black Friday deals on plasma TVs... Still not sure if I'll head out on Friday or if I'll try to order stuff online to pick up in the store (if they allow that).
I understand they are cheaper up front, but LCD TVs use 1/3rd the power (on average 300w vs 110w). That savings can add up if you watch a lot of TV. The article below explains how the average household will pay about $30 extra per year for a Plasma TV vs LCD. It's not much, but it negates the perceived savings of buying Plasma after you rack up utility bills for a few years. The article also mentions that plasma does have picture quality advantages over LCD...so if you don't care about annual cost, plasma isn't a bad option.Met someone over the weekend who's had a plasma for 5 years with no problems. They said the key was to break it in properly. Plasmas are several hundred dollars cheaper than LCD and LED TVs. They've changed a lot since they first came out.
Morning! I'm shopping for some good Black Friday deals on plasma TVs... Still not sure if I'll head out on Friday or if I'll try to order stuff online to pick up in the store (if they allow that).
new car for me!!
my black fri buy...![]()
The New England Auto Show is next week. I'm not sure I'll be able to make it since we are closing on the house the 3rd and I have a concert on the 5th and somewhere in between we've got some painting to do....but I figured I'd remind everyone since we usually have a NEPOC gathering.
I understand they are cheaper up front, but LCD TVs use 1/3rd the power (on average 300w vs 110w). That savings can add up if you watch a lot of TV. The article below explains how the average household will pay about $30 extra per year for a Plasma TV vs LCD. It's not much, but it negates the perceived savings of buying Plasma after you rack up utility bills for a few years. The article also mentions that plasma does have picture quality advantages over LCD...so if you don't care about annual cost, plasma isn't a bad option.
http://reviews.cnet.com/green-tech/tv-power-efficiency/
848 (with shipping) for a 50" on newegg... uuugggghhhhhh waaaaaaant.