Quote:
Originally Posted by thechancellor 
That's a little scary. Did you break-in the TV at all prior to using it? I got my Panasonic S1 plasma on Saturday and was running the Break-in slideshow since that evening. I was at about 36 hours before I gave COD5 a shot. Played it for a little over an hour and there wasn't a single issue with IR, which was surprising considering the amount of static images there are when you're in a match.
My advice? (Assuming you didn't break it in, but for those who don't plan to) Make sure you at least break-in the TV for 2 days. Not everyone has the patience to run a slideshow for 5 days straight, so meet the standard halfway. What with all the IR talk I'd be skeptical to use my TV normally right out of the box anyway.

That's a little scary. Did you break-in the TV at all prior to using it? I got my Panasonic S1 plasma on Saturday and was running the Break-in slideshow since that evening. I was at about 36 hours before I gave COD5 a shot. Played it for a little over an hour and there wasn't a single issue with IR, which was surprising considering the amount of static images there are when you're in a match.
My advice? (Assuming you didn't break it in, but for those who don't plan to) Make sure you at least break-in the TV for 2 days. Not everyone has the patience to run a slideshow for 5 days straight, so meet the standard halfway. What with all the IR talk I'd be skeptical to use my TV normally right out of the box anyway.
Yes, my TV was broken in and is well past the 200 hour mark (I wouldn't be surprised if it's already got over 1000 hours). I actually play many other video games (including COD5 since you mentioned it) and haven't had a problem. Even if there is IR, it goes away very quick. However, with Space Invaders Extreme, it was...well, extreme. Much more pronounced IR and a longer retention period --- although it does go away, eventually.



























