Plasma. The pixel response time of a plasma screen is nearly instantaneous, whereas with an LCD there is a response time of several milliseconds. This doesn't mean much when you're watching tv, but when you're playing games, it can mean that an LCD can blur or show ghost images when there's a lot going on onscreen. In response to the questions about burn-in, as long as manufacturer's breaking-in instructions are followed, burn-in is about as likely to happen as on a CRT, and I don't think I've seen a burned-in CRT since the days of the old arcades, with the shape of Pac-Man mazes burned into the screens.
This is a typical ground problem. Add an extra ground to the truck side of the plug. Take it to the frame of the truck. If this does not fix step up to the next size fuse and the problem should go away.
I also have a Panasonic Viera unit and mine has the digital optical output. Whenever there is HD programming with surround sound, I am able to output the digtial optical signal to my surround sound system and get 5.1 surround sound. So all you would need is a surround sound system with digital optical input ( also called TOSLINK ) and you can hear real surround sound from you set.
Plasma is as close to a picture tube you can get and is more forgiving with the lower resolution signals i.e. analog cable. The disadvantage of plasma is its short lifespan and extreme sensitivity to burn in. Dont even think about playing video games on it or leave a dvd menu on the screen. LCD has been around for ever and now the higher end brands like Sony make them look just as good as plasma. The only reason plasma exists is they could make the LCD's in the larger sizes and make them affordable. Now that LCD prices have come down you will see plasma go away. The bigger brands are not making plasma anymore.
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