Currently, the biggest curved curved ultra-high resolution OLED TV tops out at a mere 55 inches—but LG is shaking things up with this monstrous 77-inch creature.
Be it in an ad, article, or product announcement, there’s a good chance that—at some point—your eyes have darted over the discomforting image of a person gaily laughing and emphatically gesturing towards the cold, vacuous oblivion of a blank TV screen. And you probably didn’t even notice it! But once you do, things start looking bleak—and fast.
Sony unveiled a mountain of new gear at its IFA press conference yesterday, but for whatever reason it decided to quietly slip this beauty out under all the noise. Comparable to the 55-inch OLED
What’s the Best TV Mount?
Posted in: Today's ChiliNew York City apartments are small, so to make the most of my space, I’m mounting my 46-inch TV to the wall. One problem—which mount do I get? Is your TV wall mounted? Tell us which mount is your favorite. Do I go cheap? Any landmines to look out for? And go ahead regale us with any horror stories you may have of mounts falling off the wall and taking your TV crashing with it.
With increasingly stiff competition and the threat of 4K on the horizon, television manufacturers are throwing every idea and accessory into this year’s flagship models. But do bells and whistles make a TV worth nearly three grand? In the case of LG’s new paramount LED, the answer is a strong… maybe.
With a massive Hecto-class 100-inch display, crystalline 1080p output, and Methuselan 25,000 hour bulb life, LG’s sleek new Laser TV short throw projector gives us a lot to be excited about
When LG showed off the first curved 3D OLED screen at CES earlier this year, it was sure exciting—but seemed unrealistic as a commercial venture. Now, though, LG has announced that it’s planning to sell the curvy TV. More »
Mitsubishi Electric – “Real LaserVue” series – latest laser LCD TV models (50 inch and 39 inch)
Posted in: Today's ChiliMitsubishi Electric is releasing 2 new models of its LCD TV “Real LaserVue” series in late May. Both feature a red/blue/green laser backlight for more vivid and higher quality images.
We saw a 55 inch previous version last year.
Bluetooth compliant devices can connect to the TVs wirelessly to play music. Both blu-ray disk drive and hard disk (1TB) are built-in. They are capable of recording full HD movies for max 12 hours and 3D content is viewable (3D glasses need to be purchased separately).
To increase viewing enjoyment, Mitsubishi Electric has the following “Raku Raku Assist (Easy Assist)” functions built into the new models:
– “Oto Hakkiri (Clear Sound)” function that outputs clear sound even when sounds is turned down low
– “Shaberu TV (Talking TV)” where the TV reads aloud letters showing on the screen
– “Auto Turn” that controls the angle of the screen by remote control and so on.
LCD-50LSR4 (50 inch)
Size: 113.2cm x 81.1cm x 36.3cm
Weight: 27.8kg
Screen aspect ratio: 16:9
Number of speakers: 10 speakers (4 side speaker, 2 center speakers, and 4 woofers)
LCD-39LSR4 (39 inch)
Size: 88.9cm x 67.4cm x 36.3cm
Weight: 22.1 kg
Screen aspect ratio: 16:9
Number of speakers: 10 speakers (4 side speaker, 2 center speakers, and 4 woofers)
4K TVs are visual deliciousness in a box but are a little (to put it lightly) out of reach for peasants like us as they come with a price tag either equal to the cost of a car or are only considered cheap because they’re graciously not priced like a car. Eyegasms ain’t cheap friends. But one company whose name I’m not even sure how to pronounce is trying to change the whole damn game. SEIKI has a 50-inch 4K TV for only $1,300. Yeah. More »