My sister bought one of these not too long ago and I do believe she never gets to use it for TV viewing because the husband likes to play his video games on the big screen ... ;) Does that count?
rcjordan
11:57 pm on Jul 7, 2003 (gmt 0)
>count
No, sorry. That uses different jacks.
PeterHo
12:14 am on Jul 8, 2003 (gmt 0)
In Japan many apartments include a plasma tv, which makes it more attractive. They "only" add the price of the plasma tv to the price of the house (which often is above $100000), that dwarfes the plasma tv price.
rcjordan
12:17 am on Jul 8, 2003 (gmt 0)
I want to jack it into a cheap desktop and serve real estate ads (all html) in a store window or kiosk.
oilman
12:19 am on Jul 8, 2003 (gmt 0)
>>I want to jack it into a cheap laptop and serve real estate ads
one of my clients (a local temp agency) did something similar - they had a nice cabinet built in the display window - the cabinet housed 2 19" monitors that rotated the current job openings - it was very effective.
lawman
11:15 am on Jul 8, 2003 (gmt 0)
I'm waiting for it to drop to $2699. :)
lawman
rcjordan
1:40 pm on Jul 8, 2003 (gmt 0)
> drop to
I'm figuring they'll be $1900 after Christmas.
choster
2:48 pm on Jul 8, 2003 (gmt 0)
There are still problems of fading ("false contouring") and burn-in on plasma screens, especially when viewing high-intensity images for long periods of time-- certainly with video games, maybe not so bad for ads. 'Course for me, the sliding scale of perfect quality and perfect cost is still too high on both ends.
lazerzubb
2:50 pm on Jul 8, 2003 (gmt 0)
RC i haven't looked at the specs of this one, some big screens have so you can split the screen in to 2 tv's, so you can show a movie on half the screen, and ads on the rest, those are quite cool, and it draws attention too.