Don't do it. You will break it and you can't take it off unless you break it.
Plasma televisions require more light to create screen images, and in turn this generates more heat.
Plasma screen TVs use certain cells that release a special type of gas to produce the image on the screen. LCD TVs give off the image by using the light modulating properties of liquid crystals (LC; LCD is short for "Liquid Crystal Display.")
It obviously varies from TV to TV, but between 0.3 and 10 watts, with newer ones taking less.
Yes, there is a special cleaner for plasma and LCD screens. You will want to buy "Falcon Dust-Off Plasma & LCD Cleaner" kit from either BestBuy or Amazon.com. It will cost about $10, but it's completely worth it.
LCD's are more reliable and consume less energy than Plasma tv's. Both have about the same life span, but plasma have a tendency to get burn-in (images left on the screen for hours after the tv has been shut off).
yes. most can tilt about 10 degrees back or forward, beyond that you're taking a big risk. never, EVER, lay a plasma tv flat. Even if you're moving it and it's turned off. The heavy glass can be de-laminated from the phosphors, blurring or ruining your picture. If you really need to tilt your screen, the safest bet is an LCD.
In plasma TV screens, there are individual gaseous pixels that are turned on and off to display the proper colors. This gives a superior picture initially but can fade over time or cause burn-in. Plasma TVs tend to be bigger than LCD TVs, however the LCDs are closing that gap. Plasma TVs are around 30% less expensive than LCD TVs for the same size screen.
how do i get the blue blurr off of my tv screen of ny pansonic big tv screen
Is the timer on?
Usually they are simple hooks on the back of the TV that connect to the mount, and usually the TV just slides right off. Otherwise, just take a screwdriver and unscrew it from the mount.
The CRT refers to cathode ray tube. This is the oldest of the varous TV types. More recent developments have been projection, plasma, etc.
We now have HD tv's and plasma ones, not to mention flat screen instead of CRT' s (the thick ones).