mattnyc99 writes “Over at Popular Mechanics, Glenn Derene has a great new column investigating the lawless lands of broadcast television, where the quality of the picture that ends up on your expensive hi-def set is determined by a bunch of fuzzy math. Quoting: ‘In fact, there’s no real regulation over high-definition picture quality at all — “none whatsoever,” one industry consultant told me. …
Philips has recently launched its latest 15PFL4122 LCD TV with crystal clear panel. Its European style and slim design provides the users a vital audio-visual experience coupled with implausible surround. The LCD TV comes with high-definition LCD XGA display with the wonderful image resolution of 1024 x 768 pixels and a progressive scan element video for optimized image excellence. The crystal clear III technology employed in the LCD TV provides enhanced natural images. The Philips 15PFL4
Washington, D.C. (July 25, 2008) — High-Definition TVs are now in more than 30 million U.S. homes and there are scores of high-def programming choices.
If you are still searching for an affordable TV suitable for movies and playing video games in cool high definition, then look no further! The Sceptre X32BV-Naga LCD HDTV is the best model for you. With this wide-screen TV, you can watch movies, sports, as well as play the latest video games, in the expansive format in which they were meant to be seen. This 32-inch LCD television is the perfect addition to your home theater installation. An Affordable High Definition Platform that’s great for
Hitachi have announced a new high-definition camcorder, the DZ-BD10H, that combines a recordable Blu-ray drive with a 30GB hard-drive and SDHC slot. With a 7-megapixel, 1/2.7-inch CMOS, full 1080p footage can be recorded, edited on-device and the burnt to Blu-ray disc; there’s also a 10x optical zoom and image stablization. Up to 4 hours and 20 minutes of full HD video can be saved on the HDD, while a 32GB SDHC memory card (not included) will hold around 4 hours and 45 minutes. A single
