Plasma TVs once offered deep blacks and wide viewing angles at large sizes. New production largely ended by the mid-2010s, so today plasmas are only a used/refurbished option. Learn what made them popular, what to check if you buy one, and modern alternatives to consider.
A 27-inch TV remains a practical choice for tight spaces and budgets. Modern small TVs offer smart features, Full HD performance, lower running costs, and good durability - ideal for bedrooms, dorms, or as a gaming/secondary display.
"HD Ready" originally meant a TV could accept HD signals (720p/1080i) but didn't guarantee a native 1080p panel or built-in tuner. Today, look for native resolution, HDMI version, HDR, and HDCP support rather than legacy badges.
Modern home security cameras deter intruders, monitor caregivers and deliveries, and record incidents. Choose cameras with good night capability, secure storage, and strong device security; be mindful of legal and privacy limits on hidden or audio recording.
Digital cable delivers compressed TV over cable networks to set-top boxes or apps, enabling more channels, on-demand content, DVR and modern video/audio formats - and it now competes with streaming services.
Updated guide to big-screen TVs in 2025: compare OLED, QLED/Mini-LED, MicroLED and laser projectors by contrast, brightness, viewing angle, gaming latency, and room lighting.
Plasma TVs are now legacy; today's choices are LED-LCD (including QLED), OLED, Mini-LED and emerging MicroLED. Pick based on room brightness, viewing habits and budget.
Choose a wedding videographer who combines storytelling, reliable audio, and clear delivery options - ask to see full edits, confirm formats (MP4/4K), and get contract details in writing.
A modern home theater package centers on 4K HDR displays, immersive Dolby Atmos/DTS:X audio, and smart connectivity. Choose between full speaker systems or soundbars based on room size and budget; prioritize display and sound quality and use calibration tools for best results.
Flat-panel TVs now dominate living rooms, while modern DLP projectors - improved by LED/laser light sources and 4K/HDR support - serve home theaters, portable systems, and cinemas.