Claiming to be the ultimate can be a bit presumptuous. But when you are known to be an innovator it is hard not to say that you are the ultimate. Coming out with the first color 42-inch plasma TV in 1996 and producing the first high-definition plasma display in 1999 has made Fujitsu a permanent fixture in the top spots of the plasma TV hierarchy. When it comes to plasma TV, the Fujitsu plasma TV is leading the way, especially in the 60-inch segment.

The Fujitsu PDS6101 60-inch plasma flat screen TV is one of the many Fujitsu plasma flat televisions that has led the way for other plasma TV manufacturers. It defines what many people are looking for in a plasma TV, picture quality and striking good looks.

This 60-inch Plasmavision SlimScreen wonder has a contrast ratio of 700:1 allowing for fine definitions between dark and light and has a brightness of 600 cd/m2 which makes it great for different indoor and outdoor applications even at extreme brightness.

Incorporating various features, the Fujitsu PDS6101 60-inch plasma flat screen TV utilizes Fujitsu’s AVM or Advanced Video Movement digital video processor that gets rid of flicker and motion artifacts, reproduces natural movements and improves vertical resolution. A processor to achieve optimum output also enhances DVD and HDTV signals.

The Fujitsu PDS6101 60-inch plasma flat screen TV has comprehensive convergence to allow compatibility for various video sources. Combining quality and beauty, this is a plasma TV that has a proud heritage which you can now be a part of.

What are the inherent differences between a Plasma screen TV and an LCD screen?

A plasma screen is based similar to a fluorescent light bulb where the image displays make up of cells. The images consist of pixels and they display images using a combination of colors.

LCD uses a completely different technology compared to the typical plasma screen. It consists of 2 layers of transparent material. One of them is polarized while the other is coated with a special polymer that binds together sets of liquid crystals and they depend on an external light source, unlike the Plasma screen, to produce sparkling images.

Basically, plasma screens are larger, have deeper colors and are more accurate in terms of color and saturation. They are also better at tracking pictures (not as prone to lag). However, they are actually more susceptible to the burn-in of static images and generate more heat in general. There are also screening altitude problems – especially when you place them at higher altitudes. Prolonged usage of plasma screens also causes them to burn out quickly.

LCD on the other hand has no burn-in problems. They are also able to run at cooler temperatures and are not as prone to altitude problems compared to Plasma screens. The images are also considerably brighter compared to plasma screens. LCD screens are has more lag problems compared to its counterpart.

At the end of the day, regardless of whether you choose a Plasma screen or an LCD screen, the best option is to see which of these screens fall within your budget because you have to factor in maintenance costs as well.