Nenu
[H]ardened
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2007
- Messages
- 20,315
Yeah, I used to close the windows so it wouldnt fly away.
My 5+ year old model made no buzzing noise at all.
My 5+ year old model made no buzzing noise at all.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Plasmas do consume a significant amount of power, though. That energy is used to produce an image, but it's mostly used to produce heat. Whether it feels hot is irrelevant.Did you read the post above yours? Plasmas dont run hot any more.
It's already framedMaybe I should frame my Kuro and keep it as museum exhibit.
Plasmas do consume a significant amount of power, though. That energy is used to produce an image, but it's mostly used to produce heat. Whether it feels hot is irrelevant.
More recent plasmas dont use much electricity.
My 5 year old 42" plasma used around 300 to 400W, recent ones are around 1/3 of that.
This newer 50" Plasma test shows the power use.
http://www.hdtvtest.co.uk/news/panasonic-tx-p42gt50b-201208142085.htm
Around 120W normal use.
If you live in a warmer climate, you have to factor in the extra cooling costs that are associated with higher power devices and generally the power requirement and heat outputs are pretty linear.
I haven't sold my Panasonic plasma yet, but the two annoyances I have is that its heavy for wall mounting compared to today's ultra-thin ultra-light LEDs and it has I believe five 120mm fans on the back.
It is amazing how well these stay cool these days. My cheaper 720p plasma gets hotter then my G10 50", which only has two 80mm fans at the top, sadly I think these have burned out from being in Phoenix for a few yearsThey are no longer power devices, 120W is pretty low.
My amplifier uses this amount at idle, it doesnt get hot and has no fans.
The surface area of the plasma screen is easily enough cooling area.