Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. today announced additional details surrounding the performance and functionality of its LaserVue™ TV. LaserVue will be available in 65" and 73" models with the 65” Diamond shipping to authorized retailers in the third quarter of this year and the 73” Diamond to follow. "LaserVue will raise the bar for large screen television by delivering twice the color at half the power of today's HDTVs while at the same time providing an unparalleled 3D viewing experience," the company said in a statement today.
Mitsubishi unveiled the laser TV category at the Consumer Electronics Show in January 2008, launching a new category of large-format televisions with ground-breaking laser technology.
"As a result of our majority share of the world-wide high-performance red laser market, Mitsubishi has an unparalleled, acute understanding of laser technology, and the corresponding expertise to effectively engineer laser beams to function as the ultimate light engine for this premium large screen television product," says Frank DeMartin, Vice President, Marketing, at Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America. "Several TV manufacturers have attempted to bring laser TV to market, and have failed. Making laser TV a reality represents yet another history-making milestone in a long legacy of industry firsts for Mitsubishi."
Laser beams provide the widest range of rich, complex colors, along with the most clarity and depth of field. Precise and focused, the purity of laser light far surpasses current high definition technologies. The color gamut as a percentage of BT.709 for LaserVue prototypes, has been measured at approximately 200 percent, delivering over twice the color of many of today’s HDTVs. Brightness has been demonstrated at about 500 nits. Additional features for LaserVue TV include Smooth 120hz and x.v. Color.
"Mitsubishi has created a new category in television with laser technology and now we have created an exciting new brand, LaserVue, which we believe consumers will come to equate with the industry's best performing televisions," DeMartin says.
For additional , visit www.mitsubishi-tv.com.
Looks cool and performs better than other HDTV's just needs to be thinner.
Posted by: Minas | June 27, 2008 at 12:32 AM