Trying sonething:
Let’s imagine TVs as windows, and the technology inside them as the glass that affects how clearly you see outside. Plasma TVs have special “glass” that shows vivid, deep colors and true blacks, like looking through a clean, clear window at night. LCDs, on the other hand, have a layer of “frost” on the glass because they use backlighting. This backlight struggles to show true blacks, making dark scenes look more washed out—like peeking through a foggy window.
Even though LCDs are newer, they’re designed differently. It’s like upgrading to a newer model of a car that’s great in daylight but poor at night. That’s why your Plasma looks better in the dark—it’s simply showing you the picture more accurately.
Your experience is totally normal! That Plasma in your basement excels in low-light settings, creating a more immersive and pleasant viewing experience compared to the LCD, which performs better in bright rooms.
In short, it’s not about which one is newer but about how they handle light and colors, especially in dark environments.
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