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283 Posts
Well, I am very disappointed that after approximately 4 years my Pioneer ELite 50" Pro-1120HD plasma died.
Root cause of failure is " Y-Drive Board Assy failure".....Part # AWV-2082.
Total cost to repair Plasma and get back up and running is $550.75. I tried calling Pioneer USA Customer Service and was told the TV was out of warranty (2 years).
I am completely disappointed and unsatisfied with this type of costly failure to a 50" plasma TV that I bought for almost $6K in 2005. I own tons of Pioneer products and have been a loyal customer for over 25 years.
It is clear that Pioneer no longer cares about the Plasma market as they will no longer be making Plasma screens from what I have gathered. Very unfortunate as I felt they had the best picture by far. But with this type of service I will gladly find an alternative for my next Plasma purchase that will provide a better warranty. With the prices having dropped so much over the last 4 years I think I might just scrap this one and put the repair cost funds towards a bigger, better 1080p product even though the picture was flawless 'til the day it died.
Any suggestions? Wise remarks need not respond.
Root cause of failure is " Y-Drive Board Assy failure".....Part # AWV-2082.
Total cost to repair Plasma and get back up and running is $550.75. I tried calling Pioneer USA Customer Service and was told the TV was out of warranty (2 years).
I am completely disappointed and unsatisfied with this type of costly failure to a 50" plasma TV that I bought for almost $6K in 2005. I own tons of Pioneer products and have been a loyal customer for over 25 years.
It is clear that Pioneer no longer cares about the Plasma market as they will no longer be making Plasma screens from what I have gathered. Very unfortunate as I felt they had the best picture by far. But with this type of service I will gladly find an alternative for my next Plasma purchase that will provide a better warranty. With the prices having dropped so much over the last 4 years I think I might just scrap this one and put the repair cost funds towards a bigger, better 1080p product even though the picture was flawless 'til the day it died.
Any suggestions? Wise remarks need not respond.