laser tv

Wednesday, November 18, 2009
History of TV

TVs Should Be Better With Lasers

12:00PM Nick Broughall | Back in October 2006, right before they listed on the Australian Stock Exchange, a company called Arasor held a press conference in Sydney announcing that the future of television had arrived, and that future was lasers. Arasor claimed that an optical chip they made could enable TV manufacturers to use lasers in their TVs for an amazing picture quality. They claimed it would happen by Christmas 2007, and would be supported by a range of manufacturers. Sadly though, it didn’t and it wasn’t. More »
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Thursday, November 12, 2009
History of TV

When Rear Projection Made It BIG

12:00PM Nick Broughall | If you owned a TV with a screen bigger than 40 inches before the year 2000, chances are it was a rear projection model. And chances are it took up most of your loungeroom. More »
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Wednesday, June 25, 2008
Screens

Mitsubishi LaserVue Laser TV Will Be 65 and 73-Inches and Ship in Q3

10:57PM Benny Goldman | Details on Mistubishi’s LaserVue, the rear-projection 1080p televison that uses frickin’ laser beams to display exceptionally rich colour, are pouring out. The TV set will come in 65″ and 73″ varities when it ships in Q3 this year. It’s 10″ deep, thin by historical standards, but still somewhat thick for today’s tastes, but the 120Hz set consumes a fraction of the power of LCDs and plasmas and is 3D-capable out of the box. No word on price. [Mitsubishi] galleryPost("mitsulaservue", 3, ""); More »
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Tuesday, April 8, 2008
Screens

Mitsubishi Kuro-Killer LaserVue TV Arriving Late Summer (New Best TV Ever?)

3:50AM Matt Buchanan | Mitsubishi’s Laser TV stunned us back at CES (though the booze-filled nightclub filled with half-naked dancing girls might have skewed our, um, vision). Apparently, it’s gotten even better, like better than the best TV on earth better. HD Guru says that the LaserVue set popped colours that were “the most vivid of any display device I had ever seen” besting a Pioneer Kuro and Sharp LCD in a side-by-side, while consuming only half the power of an LCD set. More »
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