Its been almost ten years since LCD video killed the plasma video star.
The companys back now with two new OLED models and a mini-LED offering.
That could prove very useful for anyone hard of hearing.
© Artem Golub / Gizmodo
The flagship OLED uses a microlens array to push brightness.
Nothing truly stands out, but competing with todays other expensive, gaming-centric TVs is necessary.
The mini-LED ranges between 55 inches and 85 inches.
The Z95A, top; and Z85A, bottom. Image: Panasonic
Meanwhile, the Z85A and Z95A are much more limited.
The flagship OLED only comes in 65 inches, while the Z85A supports 55- or 65-inch controls.
Plasma had been the companys bread and butter, so instead of pivoting, it pulled out.
Itcontinued making TVs overseasfor European and Asian markets.
The Z95A OLED with its one size will cost you $3,200.
Well have to test for ourselves whether the picture quality matches up.
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