Displays & Projectors News - Page 61
Samsung announce the world's first 1ms LCD panel

Samsung announce the P2770FH LCD which is rated at 1ms.
Young Bae, Samsung's director of display marketing issued a statement saying "a prime example of Samsung's leadership in display engineering, and creative professionals and computer gamers seeking the best possible viewing experience will immediately appreciate its benefits."
At the moment there are plenty of 2ms screens - but the Samsung P2770FH is the first 1ms screen to be announced - which is twice as fast as current competing models. Samsung claim that the P2770FH completely eliminates motion blur and ghosting effects.
Continue reading: Samsung announce the world's first 1ms LCD panel (full post)
Samsung unveils new 31 Series LCDs
[img]1[/img]
The series includes the 20-inch, BX2031, 21.5-inch BX2231, 23-inch BX2331 and 24-inch BX2431 screens. All of the screens use LED backlight tech to save power, provide nice colors, and image quality. The screens also use Samsung Magic Angle tech to make sure full contrast and color is available from all angles. The screens have many of the same features in common, save the small BX2031 that has its own specs like a 1600 x 900 resolution and only VGA/DVI-D inputs.
Continue reading: Samsung unveils new 31 Series LCDs (full post)
Toshiba to tease with glasses-less 3D TV
3D TV's have been out for less than a year from the big manufacturers, all of them require the user/s to wear special glasses to see the 3D content. At the moment the technology involved in the glasses are presented with similar images, then rapidly change between each eye - this is how the 3D effect is shown to your eyes, but because it's going so fast - you don't notice the flicker, you just enjoy the 3D effect, albeit - with glasses on.
Toshiba's new technology throws the glasses away. Exact details of the technology won't be unveiled until Monday - but research by other companies has relied on a filter being placed on top of the TV screen - this filter sends a slightly different image to each eye.
Continue reading: Toshiba to tease with glasses-less 3D TV (full post)
Panasonic and Charlotte Motor Speedway to install world's largest HD video board
[img]2[/img]
The screen is set to start construction on October 13 and the schedule will have the screen finished by April of 2011. The gigantic screen will sit trackside between turns two and three. The size of the enormous screen is hard to fathom. It will have a total of 16,000 square feet of space. That is the size of some grocery stores.
Dell UltraSharp U3011 30-inch LCD now shipping
[img]2[/img]
The screen has a 16:10 aspect ratio and uses IPS technology. The resolution for the LCD is 2560 x 1600 and it has a 1000:1 typical contrast ratio. The dynamic contrast ratio for the screen is 100,000:1 and the screen can display 1.07 billion colors, which is way more than my original 30-inch LCD can handle. The screen has a 7ms response time so ghosting should not be an issue.
Continue reading: Dell UltraSharp U3011 30-inch LCD now shipping (full post)
Samsung demonstrate USB-only powered 18.5-inch LCD
Given such low power requirements, Samsung has designed it so it can be powered entirely from USB ports. That's right; this 18.5-inch TN-film panel display can draw all the power it needs from just a couple USB 2.0 ports, with one of those USB 2.0 connections also acting as the display connection.
Continue reading: Samsung demonstrate USB-only powered 18.5-inch LCD (full post)
Qualcomm MEMS mirasol reflective light screen demonstration
Continue reading: Qualcomm MEMS mirasol reflective light screen demonstration (full post)
Dell's 2560x1440 27-inch UltraSharp display now available
Continue reading: Dell's 2560x1440 27-inch UltraSharp display now available (full post)
Cypress shows off 14-inch TrueTouch LCD
Continue reading: Cypress shows off 14-inch TrueTouch LCD (full post)
Projectiondesign unveils world's first WQXGA projector called the F35
Continue reading: Projectiondesign unveils world's first WQXGA projector called the F35 (full post)