LCD TV




Are there differences in LCD TVs? Today absolutely Yes.

Picture and sound quality can vary considerably. Many TVs look great when you first see them in the shop, but don't look as good at home with normal TV signals. So don't rush, spend time watching a few different TVs and noticing the differences. Listen too, sound quality is variable.

Good shopping!

'Philips LCD TV'

Philips LCD TV Wins Award

Sunday, February 5th, 2006

The Philips 32PF9830 won the “Product of the Year” award in the TV category in What Hi Fi Sound and Vison Magazine’s 2005 awards. This is a prestigious award won against competition from the best sets available.

This particular model is a 32 inch widescreen TV that uses Philips’ “Pixel Plus 2 HD” technology. Essentially this is intelligent image processing and enhancement software which adjuts each pixel (dot on the screen) to give the best match to the adjacent pixels.

In ths latest version it has been optimised for High Definition sifgnals and resiolution - supporting the HD resolution of 1366 x 768.

The Philips was particularly praised for its depth of field and 3 dimensional imaging. Its capabilities improve even further when it is used with an HD (High Definition) signal source.

It also uses the innovative NXT flat panel loudspeakers for seriously good sound quality.

Look at flat screen TVs on Philips US site

Find out more about Philips LCD TVs

LG & Philips LCD TV News

Tuesday, January 3rd, 2006

Good news for consumers:

Since LG and Philips merged their LCD panel operations to create LG.Philips LCD, they have become one of the top TFT-LCD manufacturers. They have added to their production of panels for computer monitors and notebook PCs to also become a top player in the mainstream 26-, 32- and 37-inch LCD TV panel market.

Its “sixth generation” plant in Gumi, Korea started production in August 2004 and output reached 90,000 units per month by late 2005.

Their P7 plant in Paju just outside of Seoul, is due to begin mass production in early 2006 with an expected production capacity of approx. 40,000 panels per month. It will focus especially on 32-, 37-, 42- and 47-inch displays as these are major growth areas for LCD TVs

By the first quarter of 2007, it is expected that P7’s production capacity will be more than 80,000 sheets per month. This adds to their “sixth generation” plant in Gumi Korea that started production in August 2004 and whose output reached 90,000 units per month by late 2005

This is all good news for consumers because increased production means greater choice and downward pressure on prices.

According to the market research company DisplaySearch, LG.Philips LCD took the top position in the LCD TV market during 2005, achieving approx. 25% market share on a unit basis.

They now lead companies such as Dell and Sharp.

Find out more about LG & Philips LCD TVs at www.lcdtvcenter.com.