all About LCD TV

» LG LF75 full HD LCD Monitor

2008-06-16T09:04:00.001-07:00

LG will demonstrate next generation 1920 x 1080/60p full HD video content at IFA 2007. LG’s next generation full HD TVs can display 60 frames per second at a 1920 x 1080 resolution. The “p” in 60p stands for progressive scan. These 60p TVs differ from 1920 x 1080/30p TVs that show only 30 frames per second and 1920 x 1080/60i or interlaced TVs that only refresh half the lines of resolution at a time. 60p-capable TVs can display a larger amount of information per second than any other type of televisions. Sixty-frame per second progressive scan technology dramatically reduces moiré effect and image noise, creating sharper images.

The edges of round objects are clearer and free from jaggedness that has sometimes been evident with existing content. Moiré effect is an optical illusion that causes the appearance of lines across an image, degrading video quality and resolution. LG used its LF75 full HD LCD TV, to the test the 60p content; this model is set to be launched globally in this month.

» Bang & Olufsen BeoVision 8 32-inch LCD TV

2008-06-16T09:03:00.000-07:00

Bang & Olufsen has added a 32-inch LCD TV to the BeoVision 8 range. The new 32-inch Bang & Olufsen TV is made for people who are looking for a slightly larger yet still casual TV with multiple placement options and fantastic picture and sound performance. With the 32 inch version, customers who would like BeoVision 8 in a more dedicated viewing situation will still have the advantages of its simplicity and ease of use where no unnecessary functions disturb the experience. All choices in relation to the performance of the television are the same as the 26-inch version. Both BeoLink functionality and extra video connections can be included with a convenient plug-and-play module.

The sound performance of BeoVision 8 sets new standards for compact TVs. The down-facing bass speaker provides a firm foundation for movies and music programmes, while the front units are tuned specifically for the reproduction of human speech.

The BeoVision 8 32-inch television fits both in your living room, but also perfectly in the kitchen, the bedroom, or the children's playroom. It is a television that is not too fashionable to be used anywhere at any time. BeoVision 8 is a genuine Bang & Olufsen TV when it comes to craftsmanship and performance - the synthesis between design and function remains intact as in all Bang & Olufsen products.

» Portable DVD Player Concept

2008-06-16T09:02:00.002-07:00

PDP or Portable DVD Player act as a DVD player by twist opening the candybar like shape and inserting your favorite DVD.

Designer Yeon-shin Seung says he plans to use Sony's full-color flexible organic electroluminescent display on this device because of the screen's thin and lightweight form factor. Here's hoping that he doesn't use the ancient DVD format is a playback medium, eschewing that old fossil for a dual-format Blu-ray and HD DVD player

» Dell SP2008WFP LCD Monitor With Webcam

2008-06-16T09:02:00.001-07:00

Dell has released the SP2008WFP, its first desktop LCD monitor with a built-in webcam. The camera also has an unusually high 2-megapixel rating, allowing it to capture stills at 1600x1200, though video is likely to be much smaller. The display itself, measuring 20 inches, has a native 1680x1050 widescreen resolution. Its brightness is a relatively standard 300cd/m2, but it has a high contrast ratio of 2,000:1, and an extremely low response time of 2ms. The viewing angle is said to be 160 degrees.

The housing is an atypical silver color, and houses ports for DVI-D and analog video, as well as four USB devices. Dell is now selling the display, which costs $289 or a monthly amount falling as low as $9

» JVC full HD LCD televisions

2008-06-16T09:00:00.000-07:00

A new line of JVC full HD LCD televisions- 37-inch LT-37X898, the 42-inch LT-42X898 and the 47-inch LT-47X898 featuring the company’s second generation high-speed LCD technology was announced today. The new flat panel sets feature JVC’s Clear Motion Drive II technology with a 120 frames per second (120Hz) frame rate, double the typical rate, to deliver crisp fast action images. To further enhance performance, JVC’s CMD II TVs use a 10 bit IPS LCD panel, which renders more than one billion colors for rich, natural color reproduction, provides natural gray scaling and provides 64 times smoother gradation than does an 8 bit panel. Each set’s sound package includes MaxxAudio, a suite of five psychoacoustic DSP technologies that compensate for the limitations of small speakers. The sound package also includes a 20-watt amplifier, JVC’s Twin Oblique Cone speakers, Advanced Hyper Surround Plus, and JVC’s Smart Sound maintains a constant volume level as content changes (such as from program material to commercial). All three JVC LCD TVs include three HDMI v1.3 inputs, one RS-232 interface, one PC input, one Smart Video input; two component inputs, one S-Video input, three AV inputs, one optical digital audio output and one fixed audio output. Specifications include a contrast ratio of 2000:1, 4.5msec response rate, 500cd/m2 brightness, and a 178-degree viewing angle.

A universal remote control is included with each set, offering direct selection of five different video inputs. JVC’s new Clear Motion Drive II LCD TVs will be available this month as part of JVC’s new Procision series of premium-level products to be sold through a select group of dealers. The 37-inch LT-37X898, the 42-inch LT-42X898 and the 47-inch LT-47X898 will sell for about $2,100, $2,600 and $3,300, respectively.

» The Sony Drive XEL-1 OLED TV

2008-06-16T08:59:00.002-07:00

There are two things that captivate you when you see the new Sony Drive XEL-1 OLED TV. One, that it has a 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio and two, that it is just 3-mm thin. The 11-inch TV features a 960 x 540 pixel resolution, terrestrial digital tuner, 2x 1W speaker, HDMI, USB, and Ethernet jacks. It measures 287 x 140 x 253-mm and weighs 2kg (3.3-pounds). Sony Drive XEL-1 OLED TV will be coming to Japan on December 1st for ¥200,000 or about $1,740.

» LG 32PC5RV world's smallest plasma TV

2008-06-16T08:59:00.001-07:00

LG announced its first 32-inch plasma TV, the 32PC5RV, to be launched in Brazil this month. This flat panel TV is an affordable solution for buyers looking for plasma TVs in a small size ranges where LCD TVs are dominant.The 32-inch LG 32PC5RV wide flat panel TV is the fastest growing segment in the industry, as the large-size market is becoming saturated. The LG 32PC5RV's 16:9 aspect ratio screen makes it ideal for watching high-quality sources such as DVDs without eye fatigue. With a 0.001 ms response time, the 32PC5RV can keep up with the fastest moving action movies and sporting events. Once home, it is easy to connect devices such as DVD players and home theater systems to the TV’s HDMI or component ports, as LG’s SIMPLINK technology makes it easy to control an array of compatible devices with a single remote control.

Even though producing this smaller plasma TV was challenging both technologically and cost-wise, LG was able to keep costs low and quality high by simplifying the manufacturing process. LG trimmed costs further by reducing packaging to the point where they can ship two of these TVs in the same space it used to take to ship just one. The new LG plasma TV 32PC5RV will also be released in 27 nations worldwide by November, including countries in Central/South and North America, Europe, CIS region, North and Southwest Asia and the Middl

» Sharp AQUOS P Full HD LCD-TV's

2008-06-16T08:58:00.000-07:00

Sharp introduced a completely new line of LCDs designed equally for computers and TV watching. The AQUOS P series is designed as much to sit on a desk as in a living room and is one of the first HDTV lineups to offer full 1080p video at small sizes; the 22-, 26-, and 32-inch sets all display up to 1920x1080 using either DVI, VGA, or one of the two available HDMI inputs. An integrated digital TV tuner and two 5-watt speakers allow the sets to operate independently of any outside device but can be used with a picture-in-picture mode to let users run a computer while keeping track of a TV show.

While input and resolution remain the same for each LCD, contrast ratios vary between 1,200:1 for the 22-inch display and 2,000:1 for the top 32-inch model. Sharp is initially releasing the AQUOS P in Japan with the country's proprietary D5 video input as well as support for HDCP-encrypted videos through DVI and HDMI. Pricing will be open on the market when the displays ship on November 22nd. Releases outside of Japan are unknown but would require changing or removing both the D5 input and the TV standards supported by the built-in tuner.

» Iiyama ProLite touchscreen LCD monitors

2008-06-16T08:57:00.002-07:00

Iiyama has announced a new lineup of touch sensitive monitors for desktop computers. The offerings consist of the 15" ProLite T1530SR, the T1730SR, and the T1930SR, all of which connect either through VGA or DVI, and support USB and RS-232 for the touchscreen interface. The new ProLite screens use a 4:3 aspect ratio and come in either a black or white bezel. The 15-inch model supports a typical 1024x768, featuring a 16ms response time, while the 17- and 19-inch versions are rated at 5ms response, with a resolution of 1280x1024. Contrast ratio for the displays is measured at 500:1 for the 15-inch, and 800:1 for the larger models.

The touch-LCDs are advertised as being compatible with both Macintosh and Windows-based systems, an offer a full set of on-screen controls. Iiyama offers the Extensive Touch Utilities to allow for 4-point calibration of the touch area with either nine or 25 point linearization, and the displays can be viewed in either landscape or portrait modes. Prices for the displays sit at £330 ($700US) for the 15-inch model, £350 ($750US) for the 17-inch, and £400 ($850US) for the 19-inch version.

» Samsung Electronics Develops First 70-inch LCD TV Panel

2008-06-16T08:57:00.001-07:00

Samsung Electronics Develops First 70-inch LCD TV Panel

Features Full HDTV Specifications

Seoul, Korea – August 21, 2006: Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., the world’s largest provider of thin-film transistor, liquid crystal display (TFT-LCD) panels, has developed the first 70-inch LCD panel for use in the consumer TV market. Currently, the largest LCD TV screen size is 65 inches in diameter. The company will unveil its 70-inch LCD HDTV at the International Meeting on Information Displays (IMID) 2006, which will open in Daegu, Korea on August 23.

Executive Vice President Kim Sang-Soo of Samsung Electronics said, “Our new 70-inch LCD is not only significantly larger, but also sets a new benchmark of excellence in terms of video image reproduction, viewing angle and image quality. We’ve designed it to dramatically enhance the large screen LCD TV user’s viewing experience. ”

Samsung’s latest LCD panel boasts full high-definition resolution (1080p) and a conical viewing angle of 180 degrees for multi-viewing audiences. In addition, its video signal is reproduced at 120Hz, compared to a video signal of 60 Hz for a conventional Full HD LCD panel, enabling rapidly moving video images to be reproduced with crystal clarity.

Samsung will begin producing the new 70-inch LCD during the first half of 2007, bolstering its position in the ultra-large-screen TV segment. With the introduction of the 70” LCD TV, the company will be in a position to compete head-to-head with PDP (plasma display panel) and projection TV makers.