NEC integrates a motion compensated 3D scan convertor into the set providing the ability to display 480i, 576i, 525i, 625i, 1035i, and 1080i. Other supported formats include 576p, 480p, 720p, and 1080p along with a maximum Pc resolution of 1920 x 1200. Inputs are slim by home theater standards with only one single HDMI input, two composite inputs, S-video, two SCART inputs, DVI-D and a trio of audio inputs.

The NEC PlasmaSync 60XC10 has no built-in speakers so you have to connect it through your home theater system to external speakers.

Features

• Superior video quality allows for optimized interpolation of moving images for a smoother picture with greater detail and deeper blacks
• Comprehensive input panel, including DVI with HDCP inputs, delivers the latest in digital connectivity
• Complete RS-232 input and output control provides easy setup to control systems
• ISFccc-certified calibration controls provide settings for day and night viewing to ensure an optimized image in all viewing conditions
• Enhanced picture-in-picture (PIP) allows two sources to be displayed on the screen at once with multiple configurations and sizes available for both
• Multiple aspect ratio control allows flexibility with today’s many source choices
• Advanced AccuBlend converts non-native resolutions to the display’s resolution
• VESA standard hole pattern enables compatibility with universal mounts

Review By i4u.com

Visually the NEC PlasmaSync 60XC10 is very attractive with silver aluminum trim and black accents. Image quality was very good. I watched a Blu-ray film on the NEC PlasmaSync 60XC10 and found the colors to be accurate, bright and vivid. Skin tones were reproduced well and looked very natural. Non HD content was reproduced well and the TV had no noticeable motion blur or ghosting during fast action on screen. If you leave an image on the screen for an extended period of time that is still the NEC PlasmaSync 60XC10 has a screensaver mode that uses three modes.

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Review By reviews.cnet

Turn on the power-saver mode Many TVs these days come with a power-saver mode that’s designed to cut down the power consumption. Performance of this mode varies from model to model, with the effect sometimes being drastic and other times providing only a slight savings. The only downside is that the power-saver mode usually makes the TV less bright, but we’ve found that sometimes this has a beneficial effect on the image quality, especially with the room lights turned off, in which case it’s a win-win situation.

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