pioneer plasma hdtv

If we talking about high definition television market, Pioneer HDTV is definitely the first came up in our mind. Not only produces a spectacularly brilliant and detailed high definition 1080p image that is hard not to recognize, most of Pioneer HDTV are designed with a variety of features that allow the image you enjoy to be customized to your preferences

Thirteen-position aspect-ratio control, six picture-detail settings, and five color-detail settings allow you a broad degree of control in setting picture preferences. First, two HDMI inputs offer the most advanced, single-cable audio/video connection available. Third, one composite video input offers a versatile analog connection. Bringing you the absolute best in connectivity, Pioneer’s KRP500 features two HDMI connections.

HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) is the only interface in consumer electronics that can carry both uncompressed high definition (HD) video and uncompressed multi-channel audio in all HD formats including 720p, 1080i, and even 1080p. Since HDMI carries all channels on video and audio, there is only one cable to plug into any HDMI-enabled source and display device.

HDMI supports standard, enhanced, or high-definition video, plus multi-channel digital audio on this single cable. An HDTV’s panel emitts light to communicate a visual image to your eyes. The panel’s Optimum Mode uses a built-in room light sensor to measure levels of ambient light, and then analyzes video content and adjusts the panel’s performance for a video picture that’s optimized for the conditions in your home theater. To display a movie on film, six frames per second (fps) must be added to the film’s original 24fps to equal 30 fps, the video format. Pioneer developed Advanced Pure Cinema to eliminate jitter.

The clear front surface of the KRP500’s display is actually a precisely manufactured optical-grade, non-glass color filter bonded directly to the plasma panel. It’s also much lighter than a glass filter and increases contrast by limiting ambient light reflections in bright viewing environments.