Plasma LCD and Flat Panel TV Stands Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)


  Short History of Plasma and LCD Monitors and Stands




  Plasma LCD and Flat Panel TV Stands Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

 

What types of TV stands and mounting brackets are available in your collection?



 

What is VESA? What are VESA mounting brackets?


 

Which TV manufacturers comply with the VESA pattern?


 

How can you tell if a Plasma or LCD screen is VESA compatible?



 

What sizes are offered, and for what size monitors?


 

How do VESA brackets work?


 

Is the necessary mounting hardware included with the purchase of a TV stand?


 

Where are Flat Screen TV Stands typically displayed?


 

What materials are they made of?


 

What are some of the most interesting features included with the stands?


Rustproof aluminum

Fabricated with brushed aluminum that will not rust when used indoors. This durable construction is great for high traffic indoor areas.
Do not place outdoors.

Wide base

Offers great stability to the displays.

Hollow pillar with (4) plastic strips

The stand’s hollow pillar holds up the screen and keeps unsightly wires inside and out of view with (4) plastic strips.

Optional tilt bracket

Allows for displaying televisions at different angles. By tilting your television, customers get a better view of the screen.

Optional combinations

Each stand can be combined with:


These combination displays are an effective promotional and advertising tool. They combine cutting edge technology with more traditional forms of marketing and promotional advertising.
 

How soon can I receive my order?


 

What are the shipping costs?


 

Warranty Information:

All of our products are warranted for quality craftsmanship and defective materials. This, however, excludes breakage from mishandling by the customer.
 

Short History of Plasma and LCD Monitors and Stands


Liquid crystal displays, or LCD’s, and Plasma TV screen monitors developed as a result of the computer generation by scientists at the University of Illinois. In 1964, computer monitors were simple televisions. At this time, TVs were cathode ray tubes which had to continuously refresh themselves in order to display a picture correctly. The resolution was unacceptable for a computer monitor which led to the development of the first plasma monitor for a computer. Although the initial plasma monitor consisted only one cell, today’s plasma monitors are comprised of millions of cells that make up the color and resolution of the screen.

Early LCDs were suited for smaller sized flat panel televisions at sizes 40” and smaller. Plasma held the edge in size, cost, and performance for quite some time. Over time, improvements in LCD technology have narrowed the technological gap, allowing producers to offer lower weight and higher available resolution (crucial for HDTV), and lower power consumption. LCD TVs are now more competitive against plasma displays in the television set market. LCDs are now overtaking plasmas, particularly in the important 40" and above segment where plasma had enjoyed strong dominance since the beginning.

Plasma and LCD TV stands take flat screen TVs to the next level. These ground breaking promotional displays are perfect for advertising new products at trade shows, malls, atriums, retail stores and more. This new and improved way of advertising helps businesses compete in an ever-changing market where innovative marketing techniques are introduced daily.