You can expect to use this LCD TV  in many capacities for many years: The average lifespan of one of these  displays is 80,000 hours. If watching TV was your full-time job, and you did it  24 hours a day, it would take you almost 7 years to wear out your LCD display.  With more normal viewing habits of, say, 8 hours per day, you can extend the  lifespan of your TV by a decade or more (to about 20 years)!
LCD TV’S LAST MUCH LONGER THAN  PLASMA’S WITH BETTER VIEWING ANGLES, BRIGHTER DISPLAYS, AND MORE COMPONENT  INPUTS. The picture is smooth, colorful,  and (best of all) wide.      LCDs have none of those annoying scan lines that conventional sets do. This  owes to the fact that each subpixel has its own transistor electrode, which  creates smooth, evenly lit images across the entire surface of the display. It  also enables these displays to reproduce images that are saturated with color.  [256 shades of red x 256 shades of green x 256 shades of blue " 16.8  million different colors!]
An LCD is a television monitor, capable of displaying HDTV, regular TV, and  home video. It's also a computer monitor. In fact, it can accept any video  format. LCD displays typically include inputs for (a) composite video, (b)  S-video and component video, and (c) one or more RGB inputs from a computer.  Because of the high resolution of LCDs, text and graphics look especially sharp  when viewed on them, which makes them the best solution for displaying data and  web-based content.