Plasma display

A plasma display is an emissive flat panel display where light is created by
phosphors excited by a plasma discharge between two flat panels of glass.
Plasma displays are bright, with a wide color gamut, and can be produced in
fairly large sizes, up to 150 cm (60 inches) diagonally. While very thin
(usually < 10 cm / 4 inches), plasma displays use twice as much power as a
comparable CRT television, and the high cost is prohibitive for most people.
The use of phosphors, as in CRTs, limits their useful life to 20,000 to
30,000 hours.

Competing displays include the CRT, OLED, AMLCD, and field emission flat
panel displays.

How to - Physics - History - Companies - Internet - Video Games - List of Phobias - September 11, 2001
Radio - Timelines - Chemistry - Genealogy - Family - Film - SARS - Cancer - Medicine - DVD - Calendar
Countries - Disease - Health Science - Dentistry - Economics - AIDS - Law - Autism - Statistics - Bible
Recipes - Architecture - Computers - History of the Internet - Personal computer - Apple Macintosh
War - Presidents of the United States - United States Constitution - Universe - Philosophy - Animals
Biology - United States Constitution - Marketing Topics - Sports - Television - History of Computing

Wills - Wills - Credit Cards UK - Personal Loans - Loans