Showing posts with label Different Electronics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Different Electronics. Show all posts

Saturday, December 18, 2010

3D TVs from CES 2010

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Slideshow
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Here are some of the first 3D TVs that will hit the market.
January 15, 2010 | by Steve Crowe
CES 2010 in Las Vegas was all about 3D.
There were 3D Blu-ray players, 3D networkannouncements from ESPN, Discovery Channel, and DirecTV.
And we had a slew of new 3D TVs fromVizio, Sony, Panasonic, Samsung,Toshiba, and LG Electronics. Tack on James Cameron’s “Avatar” exploding at the box office and signs point to 2010 being the year 3D home theater arrives.
The TV manufacturers haven’t released many details about pricing and availability, but they are promising to deliver 3D TVs at some point in 2010. The news and upcoming releases at CES join units already on the market from JVC, which showed its projection and GD-463D10 monitor, and Mitsubishi, which added a 3D Blu-ray adapter for its 3D TVs.
We’ve rounded up 3D TVs that were introduced at CES 2010. If you know of others, please leave information in the comments.

LG and Sony Show New LED TVs

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Sony’s edge-lit LED KDL-XBR10 TV

 
LG and Sony Show New LED TVs
Many new models are edge-lit for slimmer designs.
LG’s SL90:
 
September 10, 2009 | by Steven Castle
It’s safe to say that LED-backlit TVs are here to stay. What form they take is the question.
LG and Sony have revealed new LCD TVs using LED technology, though four of the five models the companies have announced will be edge-lit by LEDs only on the sides of the screen. The announcements were made at this week’sCEDIA (Custom Electronic Design & Installation Association) Expo in Atlanta.
LG’s 55-inch 55LHX wireless HDTV model is the only one backlit by a full array of LEDs. The full array of LEDs is capable of local dimming, in which clusters of the energy-saving LEDs can be shut off during dark scenes,  enhancing the picture’s contrast and saving even more energy. Consumers will pay for that level of performance and eco-friendliness, along with the wireless functionality, to the tune of $4,799.
LG’s edge-lit LED LCD TVs include the slender, 1.15-inch-thick 42- and 47-inch SL models ($2,599 and $2,099. By edge-lighting with LEDs, manufacturers can make the sets slimmer, though features like local dimming are not available. The new TVs will also include Internet connectivity for enjoying content from Vudu and other partners.
Other green features in the LG TVs include an Intelligent Sensor that automatically optimizes the picture to the lighting conditions in the room for potential energy savings. LG says the 55LHX will be available soon, with the SL90 series models available later in the fall.
Sony’s 46- and 52-inch XBR10 LED TVs due in October are also edge-lit. The TVs will also have 1080p resolution, 240 Hz refresh rate, and Internet video and widgets including Netflix streaming.
Sony says it has plans to make full-panel LED–backlit TVs in the future. Sony’s vice president of TV Jeff Goldstein said the move to edge-lit LEDs is in the interest of aesthetics, enabling the panels to be thinner than those with full LED backlights. But let’s face it: edge-lit LEDs can also be cheaper. And edge-lit models could faze out as LED pricing comes down.

Get TCL L32HDF11TA LCD HDTV on Black Friday Deals 2010

Now Get the TCL L32HDF11TA LCD HDTV on Black Friday Deals 2010 and Best Sellers on TV , The TCL 32-Inch LCD HDTV is more than a television--it's an entertainment system that lets you access your favorite media files. Compatible with multiple file formats--including mp3, WMA, M4A (AAC), JPEG, BMP, and PNG--this LED television makes it easy to watch a photo slideshow in brilliant color with a customized soundtrack, or play a personalized mix of songs for a party.