Archive for the 'HDTV' Category

Scheduled to be sold in Japan next week, Toshiba’s latest 32” LCD TV, the Regza 32A900S comes with a Digital TV Tuner, a 1366×768 resolution, a 4000:1 contrast ratio (40000:1 dynamic one), a 120Hz panel, ethernet, the possibility of recording videos on external HDDs via USB and features both an HDMI port and InstaPort technology for quick access of several sources in an instant.
Via Akihabara

Panasonic VIERA TC-P50X1 reproduces superb blacks and excellent shadow detail, while costing a relative pittance for a big-screen HDTV.
The capability of a TV to reproduce a dark shade of black is the number-one criteria for awarding a good picture quality score at CNET. Often better blacks dictate higher prices, but in the case of Panasonic’s newest line of entry-level plasmas, which includes the TC-P50X1, that’s not the case.
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You’ve probably seen 120Hz associated with HDTVs for the last year or two, but you still might not know how to translate that reference into something meaningful. So here’s the basic idea:
Standard LCD HDTV screens have a 60Hz signal, meaning that they are able to display 60 video frames per second. HDTVs were able to utilize various technologies such as interpolation (where the video processor compares two frames and then guesses what a frame that sandwiched between them would look like) to bump things up to 120Hz.
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No display technology is cooler than OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode). Sony was first to market with a consumer OLED TV, with the 11-inch XEL-1 on sale overseas.
The Sony XEL-1, is truly the next big thing in television technology. It boasts a 3 millimeter thin panel and offers unparalleled picture quality with amazing contrast, outstanding brightness, exceptional color reproduction, and a rapid response time. It delivers astounding performance in all the key picture quality categories.
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Lower-priced TV brands such as the Vizio may have an advantage as consumers look for values. “Consumers might be going for some of the cheaper alternatives out there,” Frost & Sullivan’s Krishna said.
Talk about value: The affordable ($1,499.99 MSRP) 50-inch Vizio VP505XVT plasma features full 1080p screen resolution and it also has Choosen as PC MAG Editors’ Choice Plasma
Apparently Panasonic also expand their business by provide inexpensive Plasma HDTV line up.
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Philips’ 56-inch Cinema 21:9 is the world’s first cinema-proportioned LCD HDTV. Place on table or put in the wall both looks good in furnish your home.
Recently Philips share conceptual photos on Flickr. You can see dozen picture of it. It all looks good ! Unfortunately Philips Cinema 21:9 may not be spending any time in the homes of Americans.

VIZIO HDTV admired by several editors,for example VIZIO VO32LF ($629.95) get 3.5 stars from CNET editor and VIZIO VP505XVT ($1,499.99 MSRP) honored PCMAG editor’s choice for Plasma HDTV.
Eventough VIZIO VA22LF ($278.00)as far as I know didn’t get any award, but I think this 22-inch LCD HDTV could be the most affordable 1080p Full HD from well-known brand.
At this time we featured VIZIO SV470XVT which is one of the CNET’s best HDTV list.
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Mostly HDTV has 16:9 ratio screen, but it distorted the picture to fill the screen – losing the full scope of the original shot – or by displaying the picture in letterbox format with black bars at the top and bottom.
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It’s only 2 weeks before February 17th digital TV transition. Do you still find the best HDTV for your home ?
Lower-priced TV brands such as the VIZIO may have an advantage as consumers look for values. ”Consumers might be going for some of the cheaper alternatives out there,” Frost & Sullivan’s Krishna said.
“VIZIO is committed to providing advanced technology to consumers at a value. We understand the importance of value and it doesn’t stop at the price, consumers deserve performance, style, and great prices” said Laynie Newsome, VIZIO Co-Founder and VP Sales and Marketing Communications.
Committed to great style, quality, and value, VIZIO released several models that we found worth to buy.
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Television broadcasters must begin airing only in digital starting February 17, 2009, ceasing their analog signals. That requires customers with “rabbit-ear” antennas who don’t subscribe to cable, phone or satellite television services to replace their TV or get an analog-to-digital converter.
Lower-priced TV brands such as the Vizio may have an advantage as consumers look for values. “Consumers might be going for some of the cheaper alternatives out there,” Frost & Sullivan’s Krishna said.
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