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Compras Nikon Bluetooth

The PFM-42V1 incorporates a WVGA plasma display panel that achieves a high brightness and high contrast ratio. Its slim and lightweight design combined with precise images and smooth picture edges make it ideal for digital signage at retail stores, shopping malls, airports, train stations, entertainment venues, hospitality rooms - and anywhere you need to grasp the attention of visitors.

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Sony's PFM-42V1 is a wide screen 42-inch AC-type plasma display, perfect for a wide variety of applications, including information booths, trade shows, video production, HDTV display, home theaters, board rooms, and more. It has a 852 x 480 maximum resolution, which combines with a multi-layer, AR-coated screen, 1.08 mm dot pitch, and 16.8 million colors to provide accurate, easy-to-read onscreen images. The widescreen 16:9 (full), wide zoom (expanded 4:3), letter box, and standard 4:3 display settings give you several aspect ratios to choose from.

Onscreen menus offer access to a variety of display settings, and you can choose between six display languages (English, French, German, Italian, Spanish and Japanese). The 15-pin D-Sub, RGB, composite video, BNC, 4-pin Mini DIN, and DVI input connectors accept a wide range of input signals including SDTV, HDTV, DVI and RGB computer signals as well as NTSC (North America), PAL (Europe), SECAM (South America), NTSC4.43, PAL60, PAL-N PAL-M, and PAL-N. The AC 100 to 240 V, 50/60 Hz power supply consumes about 360 watts of power during operation, while the internal 7W audio amplifier drives the optional audio speakers. The PFM-42V1 is also compatible with PC and Mac operating systems and is backed by a one-year limited warranty.

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1 Sony PFM-42V1
Had problems with this screen from the start. The image 'jogs' from side to side every so many seconds. It's not all that noticeable on a moving image, but gets very irritating once you're aware of it. Latest problem (nine months in) is a distinct loss of image quality when using s-video input. I'm told by Sony tech support that the s-video card is going out.

Now, here's the clincher. To get any warranty work on this, I have to be without the screen for around 4+ weeks while they use the slowest (cheapest) method to get it to their service center. No loaner, no compensation... just a blank space on the wall.

Ask yourself before you shell out for this screen - "what if it fails? Do I care if I'm without a TV for a month?

Of course, you might not have any problems with the screen, in which case you'll be blissfully unaware of the terrible warranty service.

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The soul would have no rainbow had the eyes no tears.





	Approaching the gates of the monastery, Hakuin found Ken the Zen

preaching to a group of disciples.

	"Words..." Ken orated, "they are but an illusory veil obfuscating

the absolute reality of --"

	"Ken!" Hakuin interrupted. "Your fly is down!"

	Whereupon the Clear Light of Illumination exploded upon Ken, and he

vaporized.

	On the way to town, Hakuin was greeted by an itinerant monk imbued

with the spirit of the morning.

	"Ah," the monk sighed, a beatific smile wrinkling across his cheeks,

"Thou art That..."

	"Ah," Hakuin replied, pointing excitedly, "And Thou art Fat!"

	Whereupon the Clear Light of Illumination exploded upon the monk,

and he vaporized.

	Next, the Governor sought the advice of Hakuin, crying: "As our

enemies bear down upon us, how shall I, with such heartless and callow

soldiers as I am heir to, hope to withstand the impending onslaught?"

	"US?" snapped Hakuin.

	Whereupon the Clear Light of Illumination exploded upon the

Governor, and he vaporized.

	Then, a redneck went up to Hakuin and vaporized the old Master with

his shotgun.  "Ha! Beat ya' to the punchline, ya' scrawny li'l geek!"