Reason Three: It's Time to Fat-Shame Your Television The KURO may have been far ahead of its time in terms of picture quality, but it's now far behind the times in its features. Plus, IP control is really the future of home automation. Smart TVs are all the rage, and the newest models are the smartest yet, making it even easier to link your TV with your mobile devices and networked content libraries. You were on the cutting edge when you invested in that KURO to get the best of the best at that time don't you want to be there again now? Reason Two: Old Plasma TVs Are "Dumb TVs" Stick with your plasma, and you are missing out on 400 percent more resolution, HDR capability, and better color-features that appear on this year's new Ultra HD TVs and will be part of the recently finalized Ultra HD Blu-ray specification. Ultra HD is the future of video, and content is starting to arrive in earnest via streaming and, soon, Ultra HD Blu-ray. Plasma was slower than LCD to move from 720p to 1080p, and Ultra HD would've been harder still. One reason why plasma finally met its demise is the difficulty involved in transitioning the technology to an Ultra HD resolution. They were the darling of the HDTV market, and now somebody is telling you to sell? Yes I am, and here's why. They looked really good even when they weren't fully calibrated. Pioneer KURO plasma HDTVs were long the reviewer's choice and reference standard by which other TVs were judged. I can sense the fanboy blood boiling already. They were so good, I still own a few of them, but now I am saying that it's time to sell, sell, sell.especially those of you who are still hanging on to a Pioneer KURO set. Reviewers and home theater enthusiasts alike preferred plasma's "inky" blacks and rich color.
And make no mistake, plasma TVs were the smart choice from the early days of flat TVs until the last great plasma TVs made by Samsung and Panasonic just a few years ago. Ask a grandma at the Mall of the Americas, and she will likely know what a plasma TV is-even if said TV isn't technically a plasma. Overscan monitor.The term plasma TV reached a level of mainstream understanding to describe all flat TVs just as Xerox did for copiers and Kleenex did for tissues.
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