Panasonic TH-37PD25U/P 37" EDTV-Ready Flat Panel Plasma TV

Average customer rating:

After one year, we love it

good tv for the money

Top performer

Great flat TV

Panasonic TH-37PD25U/P 37" EDTV-Ready Flat Panel Plasma TV

Manufacturer: Panasonic
ProductGroup: CE
Binding: Electronics

TVs | Refurbished & Used | Special Features | Electronics Features | Electronics
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Office Depot(R) Notebook & LCD Cleaner

Product Features:

37-inch gas-plasma TV with built-in NTSC and digital ATSC/QAM tuners and super-high 4,000:1 contrast ratio; 42.1 x 23.5 x 3.9 inches (W x H x D)

852 x 480 native pixel resolution with EDTV display capability (480p); offers front-panel PC/RGB analog input

High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) offers direct-digital AV connection with compatible DTV receiver

Photo viewer through SD Card slot; CableCARD compatibility means a separate box for digital cable reception is not necessary

8 watts per channel x 2 stereo speakers; BBE ViVA HD3D Sound simulates surround sound from any 2 speakers

ASIN: B0001YYNM6

Product Description

There are several good reasons why Panasonic plasma displays have become the preferred choice for business, communications, entertainment, and public display applications. Panasonic's deep experience with industrial displays, leading-edge design, and advanced manufacturing are all reflected in its new models. Panasonic's newly developed Plasma Reality technology raises image quality to an entirely new level, with unmatched brightness, contrast, and gradation. And Panasonic means superior reliability, operating ease, and versatility. No matter what your application, the sheer beauty of a Panasonic plasma display makes good business sense.Panasonic plasma displays offer a host of versatile functions that maximize display performance. For example, with Dual Picture mode you can simultaneously display signals from any two connected AV sources onto a single screen. Or with Digital Zoom, you can enlarge a portion of an image by up to three times normal size for added impact. These and other functions make Panasonic plasma display panels an excellent choice for professional applications.

Amazon.com Product Description

Indulge your love of movies with Panasonic's flat-panel, big-screen, VIERA series TH-37PD25U/P. The 37-inch, 852 x 480-pixel gas-plasma TV offers a 16:9 widescreen dimension, a photo-viewing SD Card slot, and an HDMI input for direct-digital connection with EDTV-resolution (480p) sources. Its ATSC tuner pulls 480p signals right out of the airwaves, however, and its QAM tuner is fully compatible with unscrambled HDTV cable reception. A standard analog NTSC tuner receives standard-definition (SD) programming, and 2-tuner/split-screen picture-in-picture gives you unparalleled viewing convenience with scalable image sizes.

The set's authorized CableCARD ability means the set will also receive digital cable television systems services directly from the cable operator without requiring a bulky, external cable box.

With a plasma screen you get vivid colors like you've never seen before, extremely wide viewing angles (wider, even, than those of most LCD screens), and easy placement due to a plasma monitor's slim profile--the TH-37PD25U/P is a mere 5.5 inches deep, perfect for desk or wall mounting. Brightness tends to be extremely uniform across plasma screens, which are also impervious to the picture distortion and negative color balances that afflict CRT monitors when placed near lighting or sound systems.

The TH-37PD25U/P's contrast ratio is rated at an extraordinarily lifelike 4,000:1, and the TV is capable of producing over 1 billion colors. Picture-enhancing technologies include the Mach Band Effect Enhancer, a Gamma Enhancement System, and Panasonic's New Real Black Drive System.

The way human eyes perceive objects is influenced by the colors of the objects surrounding it; this is known as the mach band effect. The TH-37PD25U/P's mach band effect enhancer uses this principle to improve image sharpness and vividness. And Panasonic's New Real Black drive system further enhances image clarity and realism to help the display reach its stunning 4,000:1 contrast ratio.

The set's gamma enhancement system, meanwhile, imparts greater nuance to dark scenes and heightens image depth by increasing the number of gradation shades at low brightness levels (the unit is capable of rendering a total of 1,536 shades). The gamma enhancement system employs non-linear signal processing to reproduce images that help accommodate the high sensitivity of the human eye.

A handy feature for watching progressive-scan movie programs in their native 24-frame format is 3:2 pulldown detection and reversal. Digital video mastering introduces a common distortion when adjusting 24 frames-per-second movies to 30 fps video; 3:2 pulldown reversal digitally corrects this distortion, removing the redundant information to display a film-frame-accurate picture.

The High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) offers uncompressed digital data transmission between compatible devices, as between the TH-37PD25U/P and a DTV satellite receiver. Other connections include dual SD/ED component-video inputs, 3 each composite- and S-video inputs, and front-panel AV jacks for easy hookup with external devices, including an RGB PC input (15-pin mini D-Sub). A set of composite-video-based AV outputs simplifies hookup with an external AV receiver and speaker system.

The TV's internal stereo speakers are powered by 8 watts total per channel. BBE ViVA HD3D surround processing creates authentic-sounding 3D effects and exceptional sound-stage imaging, helping to ensure optimal clarity for centrally staged audio material such as dialogue. Artificial intelligence sound automatically adjusts the volume level on your TV to prevent wide variations in sound between different TV stations and types of programming.

Other features include V-Chip Program lockout, on/off sleep timers, a remote control, and closed-caption decoding.

What's in the Box
TV, remote control, remote batteries (2 AA), a pedestal base, an AC power cord, F-type coaxial antenna adapters, ferrite cores, 2 clampers, a warranty card, a customer card, and a service-center list.

Customer Reviews:

After one year, we love it.......2006-03-02

We bought this TV in Jan 2005, and have been very satisfied. Aside from the fact that it weighs a ton (OK, 57 kg with the stand) and mounting it above the fireplace was an ordeal, we can't complain.

- picture is gorgeous: regular 480i channels look decent (and only moderately stretched when you go to full-screen), and HDTV broadcasts such as 24 on Fox are awesome, even the sound is way better than basic cable. (The TV will play them without a cable card if they are unencrypted.) I've seen worse HD quality (fuzzy, grainy) on my friend's rear-projection "true" HDTV.

- sound is great even out of the speakers; but I generally pipe it to my Bose.

- can pop SDcards in the front to view digital photos easily.

- remote control works with our DVD player too, and the manual contains many codes for different products.

- no problems with watching DVD movies on our progressive-scan player, quality is superb, aside from many of them having letterbox format.

- no complaints on the picture getting dimmer when being viewed from the side.

Minor complaints:

- yes, switching stations takes about 1.5 secs, although you can do it in the PIP mode and it's instant (then press Swap when you get to the one you want).

- only 'bug' I've noticed so far is occasionally (every ~4 months) the picture quality suddenly degrades considerably. I thought it was a cable problem, until I noticed picking a HD channel then switching back cures it immediately. Odd.

- the 'Auto-Off' feature is limited to the current 'session'. Since it's easy to turn off the DVD player without turning off the TV (the screen goes almost-dark, with only the small red LED to remind you) - it is possible to leave it on for an extended period accidentally. I don't know if this is a problem though.

good tv for the money.......2005-03-09

I had bought this tv because it is fairly less expensive than the hd counterparts. The picture is not as good as hd but.. for the cheaper price i believe it is a great tv for the money. The tv is fairly easy to set up and has a good amount of inputs. The contrast ratio and other features are along par with a hd plasma set. It also has a hdmi input too and can play 1080i images from a hd set top box. I dont see many faults with the tv unless you discount the pixels in edtv. It is also kind of hard to notice sometimes. Overall, I think this tv is worth it for people who really want a plasma tv but dont want to spend a whole lot on an hd set. I believe this really is a quality piece of technology.

Top performer.......2004-12-18

This Panasonic TH-37PD25U looks like an HDTV unit, but it is EDTV (standard 480 vertical resolution but implemented with progressive scan technology - hence "Enhanced Definition"). What it basically boils down to is that you actually get a near-HD quality on true HD signals (since this unit does process HD's 1080i and 720p signals by successfully down-converting them to its own 480 native resolution). On the other hand, you get best possible reproduction of 480i and 480p signals, because the signal actually matches this unit's native resolution (a true HD set needs to up-convert such signals, which results in some loss of quality - something you will not notice in your local electronics store, since all of them pump HD signals into the HD sets on display).

The manual is wrong in stating that 720p is not supported - I routinely receive 720p signals on cable, and these get down-converted.

I can receive a few digital 1080i and 720p broadcasts on my cable. Only occasionally do these include true HD programming in true 16:9 1080i, and this is reproduced by this TV in excellent fashion. Note that much material transmitted via HD signal is not actually recorded with high definition equipment, and you will see the difference right away - it simply looks like a cleaned up 480i footage.

You would be hard pressed to see much substantial difference when comparing this set to an HD unit, unless you come very close to the screen, in which case the difference becomes quite obvious - pixels are twice as big vertically. But this is an unrealistic test, of course, unless you spend your time sitting close to the display playing video games: this TV looks its best from about 10 feet away. True 1080i programming shows off what this set is cable of, and I am impressed. As an added bonus, the contrast and color definition is actually higher on this unit than on a sibling Panasonic HDTV set.

What it all boils down to is that this TV performs very closely to HD sets when it comes to displaying HD format, and it actually outperforms them when it comes to most broadcast and all DVD sources currently available. All this for $1500 less. Think about it.

I have recently watched a very poor DVD recording - very dark, with washed out and out of balance colors. After spending some time adjusting various display settings I made it perform as if the movie were "restored." I came away impressed. The DVD was virtually unwatchable on my older conventional Sony TV's, despite their excellent Trinitron technology.

The problem with most DVD's is that, in addition to frequently poor original transfer, they do not utilize the highest possible MPEG-2 bit rate (12 MB/sec) but settle on 8 MB/sec or less in order to fit programs longer than 1 hour on a single disk, not to mention trying to fit all that extra material onto the same disk, such as interviews, trailers, etc.. Also, they do not offer true 16:9 format, but squeeze in the wide screen format into a letterbox within the 4:3 frame, thus wasting upper and lower bands of the available 480 lines of resolution. This causes a loss of fidelity when magnifying the wide image to fit the 16:9 display. Some decent quality DVD's that I recently watched (with a progressive scan player hooked up via Component interface) are "Frequency" and "Labyrinth." The single-disk "2001" edition was a disappointment. And yet, on older non progressive scan TVs, the difference was not that noticeable. This TV will highlight quality recordings and uncloak substandard offerings.

Don't just pop in any old DVD to evaluate a TV set - most of the material out there is pretty poor. But some are gems: "Around the World in 80 Days," for example, is a beautifully restored two-disk cinematographic tour de force that will make you forgive yourself for spending so much money on a TV. Just make sure that you are actually watching DVD's in progressive mode - most players do not automatically detect a progressive scan-capable TV and output the signal in the standard 480i format.

Something similar can be noted of cable broadcasts. Even on the same channel, there can be an enormous difference in broadcast quality between one program and the next. Recently I tested a new DVD recorder by capturing short samples of "Atlantis" in various modes: standard play, long play, etc.. The SDTV (480i) broadcast was very good and the 8 MB/sec (2-hr) standard play recording nicely matched the available signal quality. The 12 MB/sec fragment was an overkill for this level of signal. The 4 MB/sec degraded the quality noticeably, while the 2 MB/sec resulted in a poor old VHS-like footage. Next I tried the same with "Andromeda," which immediately followed "Atlantis" on SciFi Channel. The quality of the broadcast was so poor that the standard mode recording appeared no better than the 2 MB/sec recording of "Atlantis".

This Panasonic plasma is very good. Quite exceptional, in fact, in all areas: image quality, ergonomics, aesthetic appearance, build quality, etc.. The remote is well thought out. The product is actually built in Japan rather than some offshore plant. There is nothing flimsy about it and the stand weights a ton for stability. There are many input terminals, so hooking everything up should be no problem.

Built in audio is fine, but understandably not what a true home theater system is capable of. I can play audio though my very good stereo system, and this is the way I prefer to watch DVD's. This unit has an "AI Sound" feature, which equalizes volume level when you get hit with annoyingly loud commercials. This has no effect on the output signal to your stereo, which is also non-variable: it cannot be adjusted with your TV's volume control. The PIP feature works well - you can watch two channels at the same time, but you cannot put a digital broadcast into the small PIP window.

One thing that is somewhat bothersome is the fact that the set tunes in signals very slowly: surfing the channels is more like a leisurely sail. The is also true when switching inputs.

Bear in mind that plasma displays are not well suited for viewing still images and computer generated content because they are subject to the so called "afterimage burn-in" - displaying such content for prolonged periods will damage the display. Ironically, this includes displaying any image that does not fill the display: for example, a 4:3 format. How serious is this problem with the newest Panasonic displays, I don't know. Supposedly they are more resistant to this than before, but the manual explicitly states that any damage resulting from burn-in is considered "normal" and is not covered by the warranty. Digital broadcasts cannot be manipulated with aspect ratio controls: they appear in the size and aspect ratio in which they are actually transmitted in.

All of this may be less of a practical problem that it appears. But LCD monitors have no such limitation. (On the other hand, a comparable in size LCD HDTV will cost twice as much.) Viewing 4:3 broadcasts in what Panasonic calls the "Just" mode is not always the most satisfactory experience - graininess and distortion increase as the image is stretched to fill the 16:9 screen, and poor signals appear really poor, despite this set's ability to convert 480i to 480p. Note that some signals are anamorphic (and sometimes partially anamorphic) - horizontally "squeezed in" to accommodate 16:9 displays, and these tend to reproduce nicely in the "Full" setting provided the signal quality is decent. Ultimately, it is not this TV's fault if a broadcast or a DVD recording is substandard - it tries to do as good a job as possible, and sometimes it is amazing what it can do.

A few additional thoughts about the "real world".

Currently, 480 still remains the overwhelming standard, and it's hard to say when HD becomes more commonplace. The vast majority of broadcasts are in 480i, all DVD's are 480 (p or i, depending on you DVD player's capability), and it is not yet possible for common folk to record in HD format. One should also note, that broadcast and DVD quality varies tremendously, with a plethora of stations and recordings carried out in a substandard fashion no matter what the signal type is, which includes the so called HD channels. This reality will most likely plague future HD broadcasts and recordings, just as it plagues today's 480i, the standard format which is capable of much higher quality than what you routinely get on cable. For a realistic consumer, spending 60% more on a comparable HDTV does not make a lot of sense, since the extra capability will be used infrequently for some time to come, while the currently prevailing standards are actually supported better by this unit. One should note that the vast majority of available HDTV sets actually do not support true HD resolution either - their horizontal resolution is usually quite less than the HD standard specifies, and thus they also down-convert the HD signals. This may improve in the future, but if you are buying a TV to finally live up to its capability five years from now, don't kid yourself - there will be better (and much cheaper) products available then.

The true and realistic viewing test would be to play a high quality 480p DVD and a high quality 1080i signal through HD and ED sets placed side by side and viewed from normal distance. You would be surprised that one of these sets supports only half the horizontal resolution of the other. What you see in stores nowadays is a horde of expensive HDTV sets displaying selected HD programming, and a few EDTV sets showing either standard channels or a DVD signal. A customer becomes convinced that shelling out $1500 more will get him a much better product. Don't fall into the "early adopter" trap unless you have a good reason for it - for example, frequent use of PC in conjunction with the TV display, or an unlimited bank account. Save your money for other things: a grand will buy you a lot of cable or satellite subscription and a lot a DVD's.

Great flat TV.......2004-09-21

This plasma TV does a great job on all kinds of content. I have not yet hooked up a nice progressive-scan DVD player to fully take advantage of it, but I have tried: HDTV, regular TV, laptop and Playstation 2.

Even though this does not display full HDTV resolution, the picture from HDTV cable is still very nice. Regular TV signals are a bit grainy, but I've heard that most HDTVs have this problem. But hooking up a laptop/computer or even the PS2 over a simple RCA connector looks great.

The selection of connectors is nice, especially the VGA connector on the front for a laptop or computer. There are also two component connectors plus an HDMI (DVI compatible with adapter) connector, which is enough to connect a DVD player, HDTV cable box and game system. There is the VGA connector on the front, and an extra RCA connector, also on the front.

If you are looking for a TV around 37", this is a great choice. There is also a 42" version of this if you have a bit more room and distance to the TV.

Product Description

Enjoy the latest in GoVideo innovations - Go straight to the movie, automatically set to your playback preferences at the push of a single button with EZ Play and MyDVD.DV3140 DVD+VCR plays DVDs, DVD-R/RW, music CDs, MP3 and WMA on CD-R and CD-RW and VHS tape with a MultiBrand jog/shuttle remote control.Enjoy improved DVD video quality with Progressive Scan on your digital TV, plus get superior VHS slow motion and stop action with the 4-head Hi-Fi VCR.DV3140 DVD+VCR copies DVD to VHS with the touch of a button (GoVideo respects copyright protected content - this Dual-Deck will not copy Macrovision protected DVDs).

Customer Reviews:

STAY AWAY!.......2005-12-16

AS A GO VIDEO LOYAL VCR FAN I MUST SAY, STAY AWAY FROM THIS MACHINE. THE VHS TRACKING DOES NOT WORK. THE MACHINE PLAYS ONLY PRE-RECORDED TAPES & SOMETIMES RECORDS PROGRAMS @ FAST FORWARD SPEED! DON'T BOTHER WITH EXTENDED WARRENTY OR EVEN TRYING TO GET THIS MACHINE FIXED! I CALLED SERVICE & WHAT A ROUND & ROUND LOAD OF BULL I GOT. THE DVD DOES PLAY FINE. I AM NOW ON A QUEST TO GET MY 400+ MOVIES TO DVD BEFORE MY DUAL GO VIDEO VCR DIES.

Product Description

12/24GB DDS3 DAT

Product Description

SOHO, Remote Access With Toll Saver, Stand-Alone answering system, Household, Call Screening Intercept, 2 Digit Message Counter, Privacy Playback, Speakerphone, 19 Minutes Digital Record Time, Caller ID Number Announce, Answering Systems, 13 Number Memory. Stand-Alone answering system, Household, Call Screening Intercept, 2 Digit Message Counter, Privacy Playback, Speakerphone, 19 Minutes Digital Record Time, Caller ID Number Announce, Answering Systems, 13 Number Memory.

Product Description

This Inkjet natural line 100% Rag Photo Rage is a single side coated, fine art media. Made in the Hahnemuhle Paper Mill, the surface Inkjet coating is a special matte coating, designed for high quality digital fine art reproduction and print applications on Inkjet plotters and printers.The printed side of this paper has been specially coated to offer excellent image sharpness, optimal colour gradation. It still offers the esthetical view accustomed with Traditional Fine Art Papers. The coating also offers a very high level of water resistance. This papers are designed specifically to meet the needs of digital photographic output, photographic reproduction and Presentational prints for display requirements.

Customer Reviews:

Fantastic Results with Epson K3 Inkset!.......2006-08-23

If you want absolutely amazing image quality - far beyond anything you can get using photographic papers and darkroom processing - try this paper! While it is expensive as fine art papers go, it is still considerably less expensive than the ink you are putting on the paper, and the results will take your breath away! I have looked at other papers but this is definately my favorite!

Product Description

Compatible Xerox 8R7662 Yellow Inkjet Cartridges for DocuPrint XJ4C, XJ6C, 450c, 450CP

Compatible Xerox 8R7662 Magenta Inkjet Cartridges for DocuPrint XJ4C, XJ6C, 450c, 450CP

Average customer rating:

Compatible Xerox 8R7662 Magenta Inkjet Cartridges for DocuPrint XJ4C, XJ6C, 450c, 450CP

Manufacturer: OA100 Sold exclusively by Abacus24-7
ProductGroup: CE

All Accessories | Printer Accessories | Accessories & Supplies | Categories | Electronics

Brand new compatible Xerox cartridges - Up to 80% off OEM retail prices
ISO 9001 Quality Certified - OA100 Brand (Not OEM)
2 Year Shelf Life
30 Day Risk-Free Buying - exclusively from Abacus24-7
1 Year Manufacturer Warranty

ASIN: B000C1A4N0

Product Description

Compatible Xerox 8R7662 Magenta Inkjet Cartridges for DocuPrint XJ4C, XJ6C, 450c, 450CP

Product Description

The FinePix 4800 Zoom features the new Super CCD chip with 2.2 million effective pixels delivering an output resolution file of 4.3 megapixels. New improved signal processing means that the LSI interprets the CCD and digitizes the information to produce fabulous color images, which are sensitive to highlights and tones. Enhanced sensitivity of this Super CCD camera means that a flash is not always necessary, even in poor lighting conditions. The acute responsiveness of this model allows for greater detail to be achieved in your imagery, particularly with reference to shadows and stressed areas of light.The FinePix 4800 Zoom is also accompanied by the USB download cradle. The cradle has two main functions; it allows you to download your images at the touch of a button and also starts to automatically recharge the battery as soon as the camera is placed in the cradle. The FinePix 4800 Zoom has many attributes one of which is a Super EBC Fujinon 3x zoom lens, made up of six elements in six groups, maximizing the cameras ability to shoot a wider range of images. Its vast F2.8 aperture combining wide angle and telephoto capabilities enables coverage equivalent to 36-106mm range of a 35mm camera. The FinePix 4800 Zoom has a diversity of shooting modes from full auto featuring (self timer, voice captioning, scene position, and pixel/quality) to manual shooting mode (consisting of self timer, white balance, ISO sensitivity, pixel/quality, manual focus, sharpness, flash brightness, exposure compensation, multi exposure and exposure metering). In addition, the FinePix 4800 Zoom also has voice captioning capability, which can be attached to captured images. It can record up to 30 minutes of sound.

Average customer rating:

Obviously planned obsolescence

great while it worked

Worked for 8 months

Worked 4 months

Three months and a cloud of dust

Digitalway HS100 Mobile 1.5 GB USB 2.0 Keychain Drive

Manufacturer: Digitalway
ProductGroup: CE
Binding: Electronics

Media Storage | Computer Accessories | Accessories & Supplies | Categories | Electronics
1 GB & Over | USB Flash Drives | Drives & Storage | Computer Add-Ons | Computers & Add-Ons | Categories | Electronics
Accessories & Supplies | Refurbished & Used | Special Features | Electronics Features | Electronics
Memory | Computer Add-Ons | Computers & Add-Ons | Outlet | Specialty Stores | Electronics Features | Electronics
Electronics Spring Markdown | Specialty Stores | Electronics Features | Electronics
Accessories:

Targus PAUH212U 7 Port USB 2.0 Hub

Targus PAUH217U 4 Port Ultra Mini USB 2.0 Hub

Product Features:

Portable USB Mass Storage installed with 1-inch HDD

Ample capacity for huge multimedia and storage applications; Capacity: 1.5GB

Capable of fast data transmission through its 2.0 USB port (Compatible with USB 1.1)

Enhanced Portability; enables consumers to carry a small and portable device in hand

Compatible with Windows 98, SE, ME, 2000 and XP and with Mac OS version 9.X and later

ASIN: B00011CNYE

Product Description

Plug and play! Carry large data wherever you go. HS100 is a moderately priced mobile digital audio and video consumer product from Digitalway. HS100 is a 1.5 GB portable USB Mass Storage installed with 1-inch HDD. It is a combination of huge capacity HDD and small flash memory storage device. It is capable of fast data transmission by using the USB 2.0 Interface.

Customer Reviews:

Obviously planned obsolescence.......2005-08-26

After the drive stopped being detected by any computer I was looking on the internet to see if there was some kind of fix for my device. I found these reviews and even though I don't usually put my opinion out there I felt compelled to register my exeperience as additional validation. Anybody telling you this product is worth buying is selling them. Anybody telling you that it's crap is telling the truth.

Oh yeah-don't try calling their tech department. After being on hold on voice mail for 15 minutes you will finally get a recording telling that they have unusually high call volume and ask you to leave your name and number so they can get back to you. And then you get their voice mail box, which will tell you that it's full and you need to call another number. That ought to tell you something about the way Digitalway's business is run: Caveat Emptor.

great while it worked.......2005-08-10

I use this to back up important data between offices. It was great when it worked, except that as another reviewer said you can not get it into the UBS ports. I had to buy extension cables for each computer I used it on.

Now it is dead. Quite boring. I guess it can be expected all electronics will evenusally give up, but you should not have to back up your back up devise. Sorry, wont buy again. There are smaller flash medias avaiable, I will try those.

Worked for 8 months.......2005-06-08

I got mine on the clearance rack of Best Buy for only 70 dollars, so I feel a little better that I was not taken for the full price. I used it to take files between my home computer and work computer. One day, while at home, the little bugger had problems where the computer didn't even know it was there. I plugged in another flash drive in the same usb port to determine that it was not the port - worked fine. Took it to work - could not get it to open. Got stuck on hold for over 45 minutes before I gave up. Just going to chuck it and get something smaller that I don't have to have a cable to use.

Worked 4 months.......2005-05-25

When i received the HS100 i was very happy with it, it worked well, but then one day, out of the blue, it just does not work anymore, my PC never ever recognize it again and i loose my data.
When i asked for a refund or a new HS100, i realize that it only has 3 months warranty. Unbelieveble, and it also took them more than 3 weeks to answer.
Dont waste your money on this

Three months and a cloud of dust.......2005-03-02

My Digitalway HS100 was great for 3 months, then went belly up! Beware.

Product Description

Staring Siberian Husky Mouse Pad is measuring 8w x 8h x .25d, soft commercial quality high resolution product. The image is permanent and becomes part of the mouse pad surface. Our transfer method produces professional matte finish with Premium Quality and Superior image resolution.

Electronics:

Electronics

Electronics