Looking for the best in home theater entertainment? Sharp has announced the return of an iconic line of TVs with the relaunch of the Elite brand. The new Sharp Elite TVs will be LED LCDs instead of Plasma sets, capable of delivering the “highest caliber picture quality and technology available.” There’s two sizes, a 60 or 70 inch model and both units will be available later this month.
Tagged ‘LCD’
Here’s a fun fact for you. Did you know that a crucial step in making any LCD screen for your telly involves a bit of science that has even the experts stumped? That’s right: nobody knows how LCD TV screens are actually made. Read on, and we’ll explain.
Making the leap from 2D to 3D viewing can be a daunting task. Outside of the sticker shock at the cash register for the set, the additional cost of purchasing half a dozen glasses can really be a turn off. Samsung is taking aim at solving this conundrum with their new glasses-free 55 inch 3D LCD, currently on display at FPD China 2011.
Could more smartphones with the equivalent pixel display to the iPhone’s Retina display be on the horizon? Today Hitachi has announced that it has matched the iPhone 4′s Retina display.
The 4.4-inch LCD rocks 1280×720 resolution, and Apple pushes 960×640 on its 3.5-inch screen, giving the two equivalent screen pixels per inch ratio, and a pixel density that means you can barely detect the pixels with the naked eye.
Which smartphone would benefit most from an iPhone-matching display? Click through to shout out in the comments!
The new Samsung D7900 LED TV is, as super thin, enormous flatscreen boobtubes go, rather subtle – none of this asymmetrical design Sammy is pushing in some of its other lines. But look at it for a few moments though, and you’ll realise that you really are staring at just the picture and nothing else. So what’s different about this Samsung TV?
Welcome to the future of 3D LCD panels. LG is stepping up their game thanks to a press conference in Beijing, China where they unveiled an 84-inch polarized 3D LCD panel with a breathtaking pixel count. Step aside 1080P, it’s time for 3840×2160.
The second generation iPad, iPad 2, will be released in the first quarter of 2011. The updated display is rumored to run at Retina resolution, but it will not feature OLED display technology. Samsung Mobile Display, which currently holds 98 percent of the OLED market simply, can’t deliver the number of panels Apple requires.