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Activity Forums Apple Final Cut Pro Legacy is this a good monitor

  • David Roth weiss

    January 13, 2011 at 4:38 pm

    The TH-42PH20U is indeed a Panasonic Pro monitor. As for it’s being more rugged etc., I’m not sure that applies anymore, as they are basically a just panel, a small power supply, and a small digital controller card these days. with a single cooling fan.

    The additional card slots are there on the Pany Pro model, but are pretty much not needed any more since they come equipped now with both HDMI and component inputs.

    And, as for the calibration, the bigger question is really more about that TC model. Does it have the deeper level of setup controls beyond the standard consumer controls available on the standard menu? Most plasma panels, even the consumer models, do have some hidden setup features. But, I don’t know anything about the TC models.

    David Roth Weiss
    Director/Editor/Colorist
    David Weiss Productions, Inc.
    Los Angeles
    https://www.drwfilms.com

    POST-PRODUCTION WITHOUT THE USUAL INSANITY ™

    A forum host of Creative COW’s Business & Marketing and Apple Final Cut Pro forums. Formerly host of the Apple Final Cut Basics, Indie Film & Documentary, and Film History & Appreciations forums.

  • Craig Alan

    January 13, 2011 at 6:03 pm

    Thanks. I get it.

    Couple of points:

    TC-P42G25 42″ 1080p Plasma TV
    45.2 lb (20.5 kg) Without Pedestal
    1 year warranty

    TH-42PH20U 42″ HD Plasma TV
    55.2 lbs (25 kg)
    20 lb stand optional
    Service & Support: Limited warranty parts and labor 2 years on-site
    ________________________________________

    OSX 10.5.8; MacBookPro4,1 Intel Core 2 Duo 2.5 GHz
    ; Camcorders: Sony Z7U, Canon HV30/40, Sony vx2000/PD170; FCP certified; write professionally for a variety of media; teach video production in L.A.

  • Rob Tinworth

    January 14, 2011 at 3:28 pm

    Not sure if this weighs into your decision at all but check out the power consumption on that beast. Plasmas use considerably more energy that LCDs or LEDs. Something to consider if you’re trying to get your carbon footprint down, or if you’re trying to keep that electricity bill down.

    Rob Tinworth
    http://www.1021.tv

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