Let's Make TVs Accurate, Not "Enhanced"
New features often 'enhance' picture in a way that makes it catch your eye, but the result often bears little resemblance to how it was intended to look. That's a problem.
New features often 'enhance' picture in a way that makes it catch your eye, but the result often bears little resemblance to how it was intended to look. That's a problem.
What if there were a way to produce OLED-quality images at a fraction of their current price? Oh hey, there is. Welcome to the hyper-defined world of quantum dots.
CES 2015: It's incredible, absurd, obscene, beautiful. I want to just put my eyes on the screen.
CES 2015: You can't fault a company for experimenting, but after looking at this 3D, I felt sick.
CES 2015: 4K yeah, whatever. Angry Birds on the big screen? Where do we sign?!
CES 2015: It's called the "Super Slim" because the panel is less than half-an-inch thick (not including the set mount).
CES 2015: The new flexy telly is really impressive in person, and basically what you need to know is that, yes, it works.
CES 2015: While the TV industry has pretty much moved on from 4K OLED TVs, LG is doubling down on the tech its invested hundred of millions in with seven new examples of the beautiful but knee-tremblingly expensive displays – including a 77-inch flexible bad boy.
For people who don't care what OS their telly runs on.
The first version of the operating system was crap. But the new one looks to be miles better.
In defence of the gems that the world simply stopped making.
First, there was only LG and Samsung. Now, Sony has joined the growing curved 4K TV fray.
That's about SEVENTY THOUSAND POUNDS in proper money.
Samsung will join Panasonic in stopping making plasma displays later this year, as falling demand from customers means there's no more money in it. The long-foretold end of plasma is near. [Reuters via Cnet]
A reasonable request for the Christmas list, right?
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