Quote:
Originally Posted by geister 
So temporary image retention could be visible for days? In considering a plasma display this seems relevant--these posts seem to suggest that ridding the set of IR is a constant process (someone used the term "babysitting"). For example, switching from a video game played at length to Blue Planet Seas of Life, Pt 2 (which is almost exclusively dark as night underwater footage) sounds like a nightmare. True or false?

So temporary image retention could be visible for days? In considering a plasma display this seems relevant--these posts seem to suggest that ridding the set of IR is a constant process (someone used the term "babysitting"). For example, switching from a video game played at length to Blue Planet Seas of Life, Pt 2 (which is almost exclusively dark as night underwater footage) sounds like a nightmare. True or false?
Geister - I have a V10 now which replaced a 3 year old 42" Panasonic plasma. Have never had any IR and never done anything to remove it. I did follow Panasonic's recommendation on the first plasma to avoid static logos and black bars for the first 120 hours. On the new unit ran the break in slides for approx 180 hours interspersed with about 3 hours average TV or movie viewing per day. And when college football season gets here, if not at a home game (and it looks like my team is going to suck again this year), the plasma stays on football all day long. Of course, it might be bouncing between ESPN/ESPN2/Fox Sports/CBS/ABC/and whoever else might be broadcasting a game. Maybe that's why I've been lucky.























