Panasonic TX-P46ST30 LCD TV Review
Panasonic’s latest round of plasma innovations have ensured that so far, all the 2011 3D plasma TVs we’ve seen to date from the brand have been at worst excellent, at best sensational. However, they’ve also tended to be a touch more expensive than rival sets from the likes of Samsung.The inclusion of Infinite Black Pro technology, which removes pre-discharge from the plasma cells to boost black levels, is even more surprising, and stands as a striking sign of Panasonic’s desire to ensure that all of its 3D TVs are built to an uncompromising level. The non-3D G30 series, by comparison, just gets Infinite Black, not the ‘Pro’ version, which means its plasma cells enjoy reduced pre-discharge levels rather than no pre-discharge at all.
Panasonic’s latest round of plasma innovations have ensured that so far, all the 2011 3D plasma TVs we’ve seen to date from the brand have been at worst excellent, at best sensational. However, they’ve also tended to be a touch more expensive than rival sets from the likes of Samsung.The inclusion of Infinite Black Pro technology, which removes pre-discharge from the plasma cells to boost black levels, is even more surprising, and stands as a striking sign of Panasonic’s desire to ensure that all of its 3D TVs are built to an uncompromising level. The non-3D G30 series, by comparison, just gets Infinite Black, not the ‘Pro’ version, which means its plasma cells enjoy reduced pre-discharge levels rather than no pre-discharge at all.
