Panasonic has announced that it plans to incorporate brand new, miniature plasma displays in cellphones and other small media devices.
The low-voltage plasma technology will be used in phones using AT&T's "Mobile TV" service which will "provide full-length television content and sporting events from major US channels, due to launch in May."
At a press event in the States, Mark Balsama, ... [ read the full article ]
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doesn't plasma has some burn features, and also needs be filled up with some gas (Cellphone can last a long time on the hands of some ppl)
.. correct me if i'm wrong thought
Hmmmm... lotta guesses at potential problems, based on the past. Burn in, fading, easy breakage. I'll wait a while before I jump on this bandwagon, for or against.
Quote:April fool: AbleComm forgets what day it is, retracts Panasonic plasma cellphone release
Alright everyone, let's review: If you're going to put out a joke press release for April Fool's Day, it's important to make sure it's actually April 1st. That's a little lesson the folks at AbleComm apparently didn't get, because the company's April Fools press release about Panasonic putting partially-Ablecomm-sourced plasma screens in cell phones went out yesterday, April 3rd -- and got subsequently picked up by a variety of news outlets, including us. Yep, we got punked, we'll admit it. Unlike us, however, AbleComm hasn't yet had the stones to issue its own retraction, instead ordering PR Newswire to completely pull the release and put out a new, PRNewswire-written three-line retraction elsewhere. Yikes. We'll probably live without plasmas in our cellphones, but but c'mon, people, at least admit it when the joke goes bad.