The ITER tokamak will be the first magnetic confinement experiment to explore these burning plasma issues. Fusion scientists and engineers at ITER will investigate the physics, engineering, and technologies associated with self-heating plasma.
The Department of Energy provides significant support to research and development relating to burning plasmas. The FES program supports the U. The USBPO is a national organization of FES-funded scientists and engineers involved in researching the properties of magnetically confined burning fusion plasmas.
The ITER facility will be capable of accessing the burning plasma regime and aims to produce MW of fusion power for seconds with self-heating power levels that exceed external heating power by a factor of two.
Burning Plasma. Displaying a bright, or moving snow image as with a DVD or VCR with no input will "wash" a ghost image from the screen in most cases. Many plasma manufacturers have installed anti-burn settings, which are monotone gray or snow screen settings which recalibrate pixel intensity levels uniformly - thus eliminating any image retention ghosting. It is a good idea to run this type of program after the first hours or so. These days most plasma TVs are preset to either peak or very high contrast also called picture setting on many TVs.
This forces phosphors to glow more intensely, which decreases the length of time necessary for burn-in to occur. And, be sure to avail yourself of your plasma's anti-burn-in features. In my experience, AliS type panels -- the ones utilized by Hitachi and Fujistu -- seem more readily given over to problems with burn-in. As well, be more wary of the 2nd and 3rd tier brands as their technology is usually not as up to date as some of the better 1st tier brands.
Check your Owner's Manual for further information. Purchase a plasma display that has really good scaling, so that you can watch TV programs in widescreen comfortably. It is better not to display black bars on your TV screen for prolonged periods of time especially in the first hours , so you are probably better off watching most everything in "full screen" mode.
Also, higher quality TVs tend to be more resistant to burn-in -- though not entirely immune to it. Note: There are some applications which are simply not well suited to plasma display technology. The static flight schedule signage at airports, for example. It amazes me to walk into an airport and see a ruined plasma display monitor hanging from the ceiling with what is obviously an extreme case of permanent burn- in.
However, a couple of weeks into use, IR would kick in in as little as 1 minute. So If I was at the desktop PC , and the clocked said pm, and then switch to a aspect movie, I would see the numbers pm for a while in the black bars. Not , I would actually see pm clearly.
Meaning IR happen in the time frame that those numbers stayed static. Crazy to think about it, but that's just how plasma works.
But the thing is, motion is so damn smooth, despite that problem. Kinda hard to believe. It's so smooth it's just unfair to compare it to a 60hz LCD. It's like night and day difference. Home Theater Gallery: 1. Blu-ray reviews: 5. Trading Score: 5. I have a 42" Panasonic in the bedroom and I notice that it only takes a few minutes maybe less than 10 minutes before I could see traces of IR.
On my Kuro however, I watch a lot of soccer with static images on for 45 minutes half of the match at a time and not even a hint of IR. I ran the Anti IR scrolling bar thing and my troublesome pixel seemed to fix itself as well. The IR has always gone away real fast but i was just suprised how fast it came on. Makes me a bit concerned cause i was gonna get a HTPC.
Blu-ray reviews: Trading Score: 4. Originally Posted by ManUtd. Originally Posted by svinepelz. Member since: Oct Home Theater Gallery: 9. Blu-ray reviews: 1. We have several NEC plasmas now three years old? Originally Posted by Grand Bob. But it's something I have to go out of my way to notice. For example, leave a dvd menu screen on for 5 seconds, and then switch to a different input that is not in use.
From really close up to the tv, in my dim room, on the black screen I can see a little IR after just 5 seconds. I was amazed when I discovered this. Like holy crap. It's not something I can see during normal viewing though or even from just farther back, even if I tried.
Member since: Apr Originally Posted by scweb I'm not sure what the problem could be? Hmmm, remind me not to use my plasma as a computer monitor. Member since: Jun All times are GMT. The time now is AM. Archive - Top.
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