![]() The PX77U is the sister model to the very popular Panasonic 700u series which was released last year. The 42” is simply the smaller version of the same display so everything here should apply to it as well. The PZ77U series from Panasonic is a 1080p plasma display available in a 42” and 50” sizes. There are a lot of decisions to make on which set to purchase, and the Panasonic reviewed here is certainly one to consider. Heck, I think my co-writer Brian Florian finally updated his display after years of shopping, so it must be the right time to buy. A couple of years ago, they were so expensive that most consumers could only dream, but with the price drops over the last year, and most stores are probably still well stocked with TVs (they hate having too much inventory), shoppers will get lots of attention from the sales people right now. It seems to have lost its Dot-by-Dot and Full display options, and will only display in a Wide/Zoom mode.Even though the Christmas season is now over, it might be just the time to be looking at buying a Flat-Panel Display (FPD). Thus, the problem must lie with Media Center. Also, when we view recorded TV programs using VLC (VideoLan) media player the program is displayed correctly, no unwanted stretching. Also checked graphics card settings and all options on the TV itself, no improvement.īUT, when we view live TV using a different app (called HDHomerun) the picture is displayed correctly, no unwanted stretching. The older programs displayed normally until two days ago.įor the record, I checked every possible setting and setup option in Media Center, but no improvement. Both older and recently recorded programs display too wide. The same stretched-too-wide picture is displayed when we select a recorded program to watch. You could describe it as excessive overscan. We turned on Media Center, selected a channel to view and immediately noticed the display is stretched too wide. Media Center has worked OK until two days ago. Windows 8.1 Media Center on PC with Nvidia GTX-1050Ti graphics card with HDMI-out connected to HDMI input on Pioneer plasma TV. It happens on both live TV and on TV programs we have recorded. The picture is too wide when viewed on Media Center. ![]()
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