Home › News › Industry News
The new future, laser TVs?
Just today Australian company Arasor International and Silicon Valley partner Novalux demonstrated in Sydney what they call the world’s first laser TV. This prototype was built by Mitsubishi which reflects the great interest of big companies in this new technology. Both companies seem ever excited and have predicted the death of plasma screens. You may ask why, well according to the manufacturers laser TVs hold a great deal of advantages like lower productions costs which equal lower market prices, better energy efficiency, plus they are lighter in weight. While plasma and LCD screens produce only 30 to 35 percent of the colors the human eye can see, laser TVs produce 90 percent of those colors they claim.
“Unveiled for the first time in Australia yesterday, the Laser TV produces a picture which features deep blacks, rich colour and almost 3D-like picture depth complete with a full high definition resolution of 1920 x 1080.”
They also stated that they have the support of strong companies like Mitsubishi and Samsung, so TVs might just be the beginning.
“Unveiled for the first time in Australia yesterday, the Laser TV produces a picture which features deep blacks, rich colour and almost 3D-like picture depth complete with a full high definition resolution of 1920 x 1080.”
They also stated that they have the support of strong companies like Mitsubishi and Samsung, so TVs might just be the beginning.
Related Stories
User Comments (1)
Post a comment|
9Nails
on October 11, 2006 12:01 AM |
Does this mark the death of NTSC and PAL color limitations in favor of a more true color RGB approach? |
Most Popular
| Trending | Featured |
-
iOS 5.1.1 untethered jailbreak tool released, supports 4S, iPad 3
-
After five days, Facebook ranks as worst IPO flop of the decade
-
Rumor: Windows 8 RC will launch June 1, will ship with Adobe Flash
-
Rumor: AMD "Piledriver" FX CPU production to begin Q3 2012
-
Diablo III becomes the fastest-selling PC game in history
Editors' Monitor Picks
Subscribe to TechSpot
Get free exclusive content, learn about new features and tech breaking news.