Considering a New Big Screen TV? Maybe You Should Look at a Laser TV.
If you love watching television on a large screen, then there are a number of television technologies out there that can be great options. Laser TV is the newest kid on the block for shoppers. With unparralleled color, brightness and energy conservation, laser TV may indeed be the right choice.Read further on this page to find out just a bit about the technology behind laser TV, it's advantages, and all of the related news.
How Does a Laser TV Work?
Digital Light Processing (DLP) TVs are the predecessors of Laser TV. A DLP TV generates images by reflecting light off of the surface of a digital micromirror device which houses hundreds of thousands of tiny mirrors. This light is then bounced off of a color wheel and lens onto the screen.With a laser TV, the color wheel is eliminated by red, green and blue lasers which become the light sources. These lasers are able to display the full spectrum of color, with greater brightness. To learn more about the science behind laser TV you can read this PRAD report.
What's Nice about Laser TV?
Laser TV offers a number of advantages over other current flat panel TV technologies:Mitsubishi LaserVue 65 inch Television
Mitsubishi L65A90 65-Inch LaserVue Rear Projection HDTV
Amazon Price: $6,949.99 (as of 07/10/2009)
This 65 inch flat panel TV is a rear projection laser TV; in fact it is the first commerically available laser powered television on the market. It offers twice the color of other HDTV technologies and unparalleled brightness all with drastically less power consumption. This laser TV is said to operate with 1/3 the power consumption of similarly sized LCD screens and 1/4 of that of a plasma screen.
This Mitsubishi LaserVue provides the connectivity you'll want for PC, gaming, Blu-Ray players and more. They include two antenna jacks, four HDMI 1.3 jacks, one 15 pin sub D connector for a PC, one component video input, one composite input, and one component video input. This laser TV is also set for the future by being 3D viewing ready. With deep blacks, no motion lag, and 160 degree viewing angles it's perfect for home theater.
Although this laser based rear projection TV is a bit bulkier than flat screen plasma and LCD TVs which can measure only a few inches in depth, it is quite streamlined, at approximately 10" in depth.
Learn More About How Laser TV Works
Other Items for Your Mitsubishi LaserVue TV
What Do You Say?
Will Laser TV spell the end for Plasma and LCD TVs?
Fetching blurbs now... please stand byBye, Bye Plamsa and LCD!
Only if the price comes way down!
bilal says:
i say it is a big muthalkootu for this universe for watching porn vedios
Posted June 08, 2009
RichLeigh says:
Yes I think it will in the future, but at current the price of them just means that for most people Laser TV is not currently a realistic option. It's an excellent technology and I'd love to own a laser TV, right now I definitely feel that they're a tad on the expensive side though and this will therefore mean plasma and LCD will rule supreme for a little while longer yet!
Posted November 15, 2008
Laser TV: Let us know you stopped by!
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RichLeigh wrote...
Interesting lens, I'm drooling at the prospect of owning a Laser TV right now.... the price is definitely putting me off, but maybe at some point in the not too distant future!
Posted November 15, 2008
csgeek wrote...
too cool .. will not be in the market for a tv for a while but will keep this lens in mind when I am. Tks
Originally Found on DropJack
Posted November 12, 2008
chefkeem wrote...
It seems like you're always the first one to tell me about high-tech news. I had no idea about laser tv. Thanks - 5*s.
Posted November 07, 2008
GramaBarb wrote...
I'm glad I stopped by - I always learn something from your lenses! When the price drops I will seriously be looking for a Laser TV.
Posted November 07, 2008
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