Designed specifically for high-performance corporate and multimedia installations, Panasonic's TH-65PHD7UY--a member of the company's seventh-generation Professional Series plasma displays--delivers high quality alongside flexible and expandable input options. The 65-inch widescreen monitor also offers horizontal/vertical image orientation and multi-screen options. It also features super-high contrast (up to an amazing 3,000:1) and a native pixel count of 1366 x 768 and can accept image inputs with resolutions of 1080p (24p/24sf), 1080i (50/60), 720p (50/60), 480p/i, and 576 p/i. It supports a range of PC input signals, including resolutions of VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA, and UXGA. The TH-65PHD7UY is a display only, not a television per se, which means you'll need a DTV or cable set-top box fro any television programming you wish to view. It's also as basic as possible, beyond its many core display technologies, so you can tailor it to your application(s) without paying for features (like speakers) which you may well have no use for. The detailed user's manual provides an exhaustive list of optional accessories and their model numbers, from additional terminal (input) boards to assorted wall mounts.
The panel's multi-function slots let you swap out either or both of the existing terminal boards to accommodate variety of optional IT networking or audio/video input boards. Further, the display boasts significant improvements over previous Professional Series models in the areas of peak brightness (more then 10 percent higher than earlier generations), displayable colors, and service life.
Onboard picture-improving technologies include Panasonic's Real Black Drive System, a Deep Black filter, a Super Real Gamma System, Adaptive Automatic Gain Control (AGC), Motion Picture Disturbance (MPD) noise reduction, 3D color management, and active I/P (interlace/progressive) conversion.
The newly improved Super Real Gamma System reproduces gradations in brightness steps equivalent to 2,048 shades, with up to 8.58 billion colors to produce astonishing image depth and ultra-subtle nuances in dark scenes. A new Multi-facet Asymmetrical Configuration Hyper-pixel (MACH) panel features a bounded cell structure and new phosphor material that dramatically improves the panel's service life to 60,000 hours while boosting peak brightness and increasing the display's resistance to static-image burn-in to the level of CRT displays. (Panasonic defines service life as the period during which the display's light output is 50 percent or more of its original light output.)
Adaptive Automatic Gain Control (AGC) increases contrast while maintaining a high signal-to-noise ratio; Motion Picture Disturbance detects motion patterns that generate noise and adjusts the image to maximum quality without diminishing the quality of stationary background objects; a 3D Color Management system provides finer independent control and corrects hue, saturation, and brightness; and Active I/P (interlace/progressive) Conversion reduces interlace-to-progressive conversion noise.
The Dual Picture feature combines any 2 audio/video signals and displays them in 3 different modes (2 picture-in-picture and 1 picture-out-picture modes); digital zoom enlarges a portion of an image up to 4 times normal size for full-screen display.
This ultra-thin (3.9-inch) display offers a wide viewing angle of more than 160 degrees, so it's easy to read even if viewers are sitting or standing well off-axis from a front-on view.
The panel is equipped with a host of energy-saving functions, and its Contrast Automatic Tracking System (C.A.T.S.) senses ambient light and adjusts brightness and gradation accordingly. The addition of "menu" and "enter" buttons to the front panel gives you control of onscreen display functions without recourse to using the supplied remote control.
What's in the Box
TV, remote control, remote batteries (2 AA), 2 ferrite cores (small, large), 2 fixing bands, a warranty card, a user's manual, and an AC power cord.
If you're installing up a home theater you should seriously consider installing surround sound - otherwise you'll be missing out on a vital part of the home theater experience! Although ordinary speakers will mimic the sounds of the movie, the surround sound speakers will provide greater quality and make you feel as if you're sitting right in the center of the action on the screen.
Good surround sound speakers will come with a digital media port which will provide even more flexibility. This enables you to play music from your iPod, computer, or any Bluetooth equipment. By utilizing this port you can take the audio on these other devices and channel them through the surround sound so you can enjoy the amazing tone and range that the speakers can generate.
When you are looking for the best in quality sound, keep in mind that you must consider having between 3 to 5 wall mountable speakers and a sub-woofer. Ideally, the best way to place these speakers is to have two front speakers, a sub-woofer, one center speaker and two rear speakers. This way you will have the sound surround system you want.
Installing surround sound speakers can be trying at best, given the excessive wiring on the floor, under the floor (along with the drilled holes that requires) or worming against baseboards, it can be a daunting task. However, you can eliminate all this trouble by buying wireless speakers!
There are additional specifics you may want to look for. For example, if you want to put your center speaker close to the television, buy one that is magnetically shielded; otherwise you run the risk of distorting your image. (Make sure you know before you buy if this is the way you want to arrange your solution.) The sub-woofer you buy also needs to have its own power supply.
Finding the right receiver is crucial for your Surround Sound experience. The ideal receiver will allow you to control movie and music output separately, to plug in headphones and other accessories easily, and has at the minimum a 4-channel Dolby Pro Logic decoder. Additionally, Auto Calibration and Digital Cinema Sound will provide the crispest listening experience. Finally, buy the highest-wattage receiver you can afford.
Installing surround sound is very time-consuming and complicated, so you may wish to get a professional to do the job. Picking the right receiver and speakers is truly the most critical part, so after you have done that, you've won most of the battle.
To learn more about installing surround sound, please visit http://www.hometheaterroomsdesign.com
Panasonic Plasma TV
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