Pioneer PDP-503 MXE1Plasma TV

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  Screen Size:43
  High Resolution
  Display
  Super-bright and high-quality picture
  High-End multimedia functions
  Highly functional Multimedia Receiver
  Optional side or under-mounted speakers
  Digital Noise Reduction

Pioneer PDP-503 MXE1Plasma TV

Pioneer ’s advancements in developing plasma technology over the last five years are such that almost every level of performance and display have been significantly enhanced. Building on the inherent advantages of the Pioneer plasma display system,the PDP-503 MXE has taken plasma display performance to an entirely new level. Reliability and durability are even more impressive than before and operating ease and versatility have both been upgraded.The PDP-503 MXE is energy-efficient and environmentally friendly,making it the best choice for professional display applications.

Pioneer PDP-503 MXE1Plasma TV

Pionner is unique in that they develop, design and manufacture their Plasma TV Display Panels entirely in house, and in fact are the only manufacturer with a yield rate high enough to make this possible. Pionner's Plasma TV Displays let you showcase your favorite programs. The Plasma TV can be anywhere you would like to mount one on a wall, sit it on a tabletop, or hang it from the ceiling. Plasma TV displays showcase all of your favorite programming, including HDTV, DTV, DVD and computer sources; and they boast a wide 160 degree viewing angle that lets you enjoy the show from virtually any area of the room. And with Pionner's Plasma TV Displays, you'll be able to watch Hollywood's biggest blockbusters with a full 16:9 aspect ratio-the widescreen format in which directors intended you to view their films. Pionner Plasma TV Displays offer high definition images that put them at the head of their class. As we said, the amazing PureVision Plasma TV Display may leave you in a state of disbelief. But when your friends start coming over just to watch you go through your e-mail, the new reality might begin to sink in. Pioneer North America, Inc. is a part of Tokyo-based Pioneer Corporation, a world leader in digital entertainment products. The Company was founded in 1938 in Tokyo as a radio and speaker repair shop. Today, Pioneer is recognized as a leader in technology advancements in the consumer electronics industry.

Pioneer has several interesting offerings in the plasma display market. They were an early and strong player in the market and manufacture their own PDP plasma display panel (element) for their plasma offerings as well as acting as an OEM source for some other big manufacturer names. They currently offer three 50” plasma displays: The Pioneer PRO 1000HD Elite, the PDP-503CMX, and the PDP-5030HD. The PRO 1000HD and the 503CMX are respectively the same plasma with all of the same internal “guts”, the same inputs, resolutions, panel etc. The only difference is their bezel (frame) and market focus (retail as opposed to broadcast/commercial). The PDP-5030HD is actually quite a different offering than the other two. It is a second-generation plasma TV and follows the PDP 505HD. However, because of significant differences in processing it could be considered a first generation model. The differences are covered below under

Pioneer has come out with some exciting new offerings in the plasma display product arena. They are one of four Japanese manufactures to operate a plasma display element (e.g. glass) manufacturing facility. In fact, the new pixel structure of the display element is one of Pioneer's key selling points of the latest product line.

Pioneer has been one of the four leading manufacturers of plasma technology and the market has to admire their ambition with plasma product. They were the first manufacturer to offer a 50" plasma TV, and they now have some new product offerings in 43", and in the consumer market with the HD line. They experiment, and take the plunge of new technologies. The Pioneer PDP-503CMX replaces the Pioneer PDP-502MX with an incredible leap! The 502MX was on the market for a record 2 years - an eternity in the plasma display market. It was a good performer with computer signals and fair as public display piece for digital signage. With video input it suffered from motion artifacts, false contouring, and pixelation.