How big is a big screen TV? 40 inches? 55 inches? 80 inches? How about 90 inches of 3D LED High Definition for you?
That’s what Sharp is bringing into consumer’s homes with the new 90-inch 3d LED Sharp Aquos TV. The 90LE745 is the world’s largest LED TV and part of Sharp’s large-screen 3D line of AQUOS Smart LED TVs. This 90” inch TV looks great in any living room too! It has a brushed aluminum black bezel that adds an elegant look. If you love to stream movies and shows, the built-in Wi-Fi in Sharp’s SmartCentral lets you access today’s most popular apps or even browse the web.
If you are looking for a big TV experience, look no further than the Sharp AQUOS 90-inch LED TV!
CES 2012 is wrapping up and there were sure a lot of interesting new items showcased. For one thing, futuristic cars are definitely on the minds of manufacturers and consumers alike. Not only does the impending crop of vehicles specialize in gadgets to keep the driver and pedestrian safer, but also to keep them entertained.
The other popular trend was the continuation of 3D and touch screen TVs. From glasses-less TVs to computer screens, manufacturers are interested in showing and perfecting visuals that come straight at you and can be manipulated by your own hands, face and voice. Here’s to the next CES being just as successful and adventurous as this one!
p.s. I’m not going to say there were a whole lot of “lows” at CES 2012, but the video below assaults every one of my senses and an almost horrific way.
Looking to get a 3D TV, but don’t like having to wear clunky 3D glasses? Sony has just the solution for you: a glasses-free 3D TV. Jon Abt saw various models of what Sony has to offer, but he preferred the smaller screens compared to the larger ones. Since it is newer technology, Sony may need to figure out all the bells and whistles, but glasses-free 3D TVs are a great idea. Hopefully it will be perfected soon and viewers can immerse themselves in an amazing cinematic experience.
According to a new survey from Parks Associates, 20% of all U.S. households intend to purchase a new flat-panel television by the end of the year. The majority of those potential TV buyers are looking to purchase an internet TV over a 3D TV. ”It’s definitely a reflection of consumer sentiment today that is much more highly geared towards connectivity and its practical benefit; that is, greater access to content through services such as Netflix and others,” says Kurt Scherf, VP of Parks Associates.
However, with the two technologies more commonly being combined, people are interested in getting more bang for their buck. Steve Pawlak from Abt Web Sales mentions, “People are calling more about 3D, but asking if it’s Wi-fi capable at the same time.”
While flat-panel TV sales continue to grow, specific features are really up to the individual customer. What do you prefer? Internet TV or a 3D TV, or both?
Come out to Abt Electronics today for the last day of National 3D Demo Days. National 3D Demo Days is a nationwide campaign to help educate consumers about 3D technology and how it can be brought into their very own home. 3D is not just for your TV but also for audio, cameras, video games and computers. If you visit Abt you will be able to check out demos of 3D TVs, find out information on the newest 3D technology and get answers to all your burning 3D questions.
Big TV manufacturers like Panasonic, Samsung Electronics and Sony recently announced plans to jointly develop a specification for 3D active-shutter glasses based on Bluetooth wireless technology. The companies’ Full HD 3D Glasses Initiative is designed to standardize consumer 3D active glasses, enabling “universal” glasses that would work with Panasonic, Samsung and Sony 3DTVs, as well as potentially others.
The new standardization can help out consumers as the price of 3D glass should eventually drop in price. According to an article by Multichannel News, the general public hasn’t exactly welcomed 3D at home with open arms. Manufacturers hope that this new way of production will increase availability and interest to a broader audience.
Samsung is ahead of the pack when it comes to the sale of 3d TVs. Despite a lot of competitors, Samsung continues to outsell other manufacturers by offering new technologies and sleek designs. Samsung was the first major manufacturer to introduce a commercially available 3D TV in the US back in 2009. Back then, there wasn’t a high demand for 3D TVs. But even though there is now a lot of competition and even different formats for 3D technology, Samsung accounts for over 61% of the entire market for sold 3D TVs.
If you haven’t yet jumped on the 3D experience and have been thinking about a Samsung, check out our full line of Samsung 3D TVs.
Samsung had a huge display this year at CES. From their super thin TVs, to their 3D technology and portable devices, including their new Google TV items, Samsung is looking to wow the consumers this year with their new products. The images from their new line of LED 3D TVs are absolutely stunning. We are definitely looking forward to having them on our showroom floors.
Samsung is also releasing the world’s thinnest Blu-ray player, the Samsung BD-D7500. A big hit at CES with its slick, metal design.
Everywhere you turn, there is something in the news, on line, in a blog, on TV, really everywhere, about 3D TV. It is fairly pricey right now, as so are the accessories—or rather necessities, like 3D glasses, Blu-ray, and HDMI cables.
But, if you remember the early days of the VCR, DVD, and Blu-ray player, they too were expensive when they first came to the market. Check out this article on 3D technology. Do you think 3D TVs are going to be the death of standard HDTVs? Let me know what you think!
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