Quote:
Originally Posted by ChrisPharmD 
Another thing I wanted to talk about was the failure rate of Panasonic Plasma TVs. People always tell stories about how, shortly after they purchase the TV, it just fails. That's obviously a bad thing, right?
Well, parallel to that story is the massive amounts of people who break in their TV using these DVDs that play 24 hours per day.
Could these stories be linked? Maybe it's the people who leave their TV on all day and night while they're working/sleeping who kill their sets.
Now, I know that TVs stay on all the time in stores and homes already but taking the plasma to it's limit just to hit 250 hours might be a reason for a higher failure rate. Just a thought.
So it may be bad to play these DVDs constantly to get that break in period over quickly.

Another thing I wanted to talk about was the failure rate of Panasonic Plasma TVs. People always tell stories about how, shortly after they purchase the TV, it just fails. That's obviously a bad thing, right?
Well, parallel to that story is the massive amounts of people who break in their TV using these DVDs that play 24 hours per day.
Could these stories be linked? Maybe it's the people who leave their TV on all day and night while they're working/sleeping who kill their sets.
Now, I know that TVs stay on all the time in stores and homes already but taking the plasma to it's limit just to hit 250 hours might be a reason for a higher failure rate. Just a thought.
So it may be bad to play these DVDs constantly to get that break in period over quickly.
I'm not sure what this is about. According to Consumer Reports, Panasonic has the absolute lowest failure rate of all brands of Plasma and LCD, 2% for both technologies. Most other brands fail at a rate of 3% and up.





















