Panasonic TH-103PF10EK: 103" plasma display review
If you want to make a big impression on your clients then this 103in digital display ought to do the trick. But does it have the quality to match its dimensions?
The 103PF10EK’s truly epic dimensions, grand-standing video performance and exceptional connection flexibility make its brightness limitations remarkably easy to forgive. In fact, you could say the 103PF10EK is to screens what Giza is to pyramids – until Panasonic launches its promised 150in model, at any rate!
It's hard to describe just how much of an impact a screen of this enormity has unless you're standing, jaw agape, in front of it. But to try and put in terms you might vaguely comprehend, its 103in screen would comfortably home no less than four 50in plasma or LCD TVs.
There's no doubt, then, that whatever visuals your business decides to run on this leviathan of screens will be seen. The only question is if the screen has anything more than simply enormity going for it. After all, while size helps, it definitely isn't everything
Given the bewildering array of different connection types used in the digital signage world, it's a relief to find the 103PF10EK adopting a modular approach to connectivity. For alongside fixed connections of a D-Sub PC port, 9-pin D-Sub serial port and audio ins and outs, the screen carries three separate bays for optional external connection boards.
A cool 13 of these boards are available, covering pretty much everything we could imagine anyone needing. Check out the specification box for a full list. The screen's other key specifications kick off with an inevitable full HD resolution of 1,920 x 1,080 pixels, and a good by digital signage standards contrast ratio of 5000:1.
The screen is also compatible with a fearsome array of video and PC formats (check out the Specifications section), and Panasonic's professional division has tried very hard to make the 103PF10EK adaptable to the needs of different users.
-
CISA issues warning in wake of Oracle cloud credentials leakNews The security agency has published guidance for enterprises at risk
-
Reports: White House mulling DeepSeek ban amid investigationNews Nvidia is caught up in US-China AI battle, but Huang still visits DeepSeek in Beijing
-
Google faces 'first of its kind' class action for search ads overcharging in UKNews Google faces a "first of its kind" £5 billion lawsuit in the UK over accusations it has a monopoly in digital advertising that allows it to overcharge customers.
