You need to look at how these things work. The "plasma" in the plasma
display is generated by electrical discharges through the little gas
cells. Millions of micro-lightning bolts. Not surprising they cause
RFI. Of course, it can be suppressed by good engineering, but that
will add to cost, etc. And what consumer cares about (or enforces)
Class A or Class B compliance?
The LCD panels we're all familiar with on computer displays, work by
electric fields - high impedance, low current (relatively) that
polarize little liquid crystals. More friendly to us, but can
sometimes be a problem, like anything digital. My computer LCD
trouble comes mostly from the switching power supplies.
73 Martin AA6E
> -----Original Message-----
> From: rfi-bounces@contesting.com On Behalf Of Wendell Wyly - W5FL
> I also see plasma TV's being offered at Class A (coml) and Class B
> (Residential), but all LCD large screen TV's seem to be Class B. Not
> sure
> how they can sell non class B systems to residential users, but I
> suspect
> they are considerably worse RFI generators.
> -----------------------------------
>
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