// Table template v. 3.5
  // Author - Brenden West; updated 3-18-03

// BEGIN editorial data
var Biz_TelevisionJargon = new Array();
Biz_TelevisionJargon.ID = "Biz_TelevisionJargon";
Biz_TelevisionJargon.sPubDate = "12/6/2005 6:37:02 PM GMT";
Biz_TelevisionJargon.navsectionID = "3174182"
Biz_TelevisionJargon.appFmt = 2;
Biz_TelevisionJargon.ID_WB = 10351105;
Biz_TelevisionJargon.appWidth = 624;
Biz_TelevisionJargon.appHeader = "Fact file|Television jargon demystified";
Biz_TelevisionJargon.appFooter = "Sources: Consumer Reports, MSNBC research";
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Biz_TelevisionJargon.aColWidths  = new Array(160,120,135,189);
i=0;
Biz_TelevisionJargon.rows = new Array();
Biz_TelevisionJargon.aColHeaderText = new Array("Type of television","Typical screen sizes","Typical prices","Pros and cons");
Biz_TelevisionJargon.rows[i++] = new Array("Standard tube<br>(cathode ray tube)","13 to 36 inches ","$200 to $400 for a standard 27-inch model; $800 for a high-definition set","Picture quality is good but units are bulky, heavy, and not available in large-screen sizes.");
Biz_TelevisionJargon.rows[i++] = new Array("LCD<br>(liquid crystal display)","14 to 37 inches","$1,000 to $1,500 for 26-inch set","Thin, lightweight and bright, but does not show true blacks or shades of gray, and not as good at showing fast-moving action. ");
Biz_TelevisionJargon.rows[i++] = new Array("Plasma","42 to 60 inches","$3,000 for 42-inch set","Costly but currently offers best-quality images among flat-panel sets. ");
Biz_TelevisionJargon.rows[i++] = new Array("Rear-projection microdisplay","47 to 60 inches","$2,500 for 50-inch unit","Good compromise for users looking for large screen display at a lower cost. Viewing angle is more limited than for other types of sets.");

// END editorial data