Universal Black Glass Stand for LCD TV up to 40″Design ensures a very stable and rigid structure, which contributes to performance of both visual and audio products. The top profiles are UV bonded on the underside of the glass giving a smooth top glass surface.
Just when I thought flat panel TV innovation was beginning to slow, Samsung dropped their latest Series 7 40″ LCD telly on my doorstep. A week later I’m drastically revising my earlier estimates as the Samsung series 7 is about as cutting edge as it’s possible to get with an LCD TV.
Sony says its new Bravia ZX1 is the world’s thinnest LCD TV at 9.9mm. Certainly Samsung and JVC, each with 7mm-deep offerings, take issue with that. Yet the ZX1, after all, sounds like a technological masterpiece. Inside its skinny …
NEW YORK , Jan. 29 /PRNewswire/ — Michael Strahan , a future NFL hall-of-famer and current LN40A550 40″ LCD TV (Widescreen, 1920×1080, HDTV)-$895.18 TH-42PX80U 42″ Plasma TV (Widescreen, 1024×768, 15,000:1, HDTV)-$699.95 ‘);” onMouseOut=”setTimeout(‘hideLayer()’,500);” class=hotlink2>television personality, joins well-respected veteran NFL journalist Jay Glazer as hosts of Spike TV’s fourth …
Philips’ groundbreaking Cinema 21:9 HDTV looked so curious when it launched a fortnight ago that we actually questioned its authenticity. Clearly, this beauty is for real. Pocket-lint was lucky enough to be on-hand for its unveiling in London, and it hosted up a nice video showing off the 56-inch beast in action. The black bars you’ve grown used to detesting were indeed gone, and while Philips wouldn’t dole out any hard specifications, we are told that it boasts five HDMI sockets, a Spring release date and an estimated £3,000 ($4,276) price tag. Vid’s after the break, per usual.
Continue reading Philips’ 56-inch Cinema 21:9 HDTV gets showcased on video
Filed under: Displays, HDTV, Home Entertainment
Philips’ 56-inch Cinema 21:9 HDTV gets showcased on video originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 29 Jan 2009 16:35:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
The global economic downturn and rising Yen have claimed another victim: the LCD partnership between Sony and Sharp. The joint venture to make and sell large LCD panels has now been pushed to March 2010 — the same date that Sharp’s new LCD factory in Sakai is still scheduled to open. So one way or another you’ll be able to snag the next generation Sharp- or Sony-branded LCD television assuming, a) the companies survive, and b) you still have a job. What, too pessimistic?
Sharp and Sony delay LCD joint venture, not that it matters originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 29 Jan 2009 06:06:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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