Samsung Electronics has previewed a new large, high resolution prototype display yet again. This time, it’s the world’s first 70-inch “Ultra Definition” 240Hz 3DTV. Yes, you’re starting to get used to Full HD displays with 1920 x 1080 resolutions, so now we introduce you to UD, which is Ultra Definition. That’s 3840 x 2160 pixels in your 70-inch displays, which will easily pawn your Full HD 3DTV like some bug. Read more…

Nope, it’s still not a full LED monitor, but it’s getting there. At least, it’s greener than your typical LCD monitor. Viewsonic has a new slogan called “Go LED, Go Green”. That’s in conjunction to their latest VG36-LED series. The VG36-LED series is comprised of two units as of now, the 22-inch VG2236wm-LED and the 24-inch VG2436wm-LED. Read more…

Yes, Samsung might be famous for their pioneering in the world of tiny little diodes. But you’d think that they’re the king? Nope, their long-time hometown rival is just at their neck, eager to snap that throne away at any time. Read more…

Bang & Olufsen might not be a brand that people commonly seek when shopping for LCD TV. You know, they’re not cheap to begin with. But Bang & Olufsen has now at least introduced a smaller BeoVision LCD TV, and perhaps this will be your first step into living in luxury. Read more…

Yes, our market is full of Full HD monitors, but that’s not going to stop BenQ from throwing another into it. BenQ is set to unleash another Full HD monitor into the market in the form of the GL2430HM. Adopting BenQ’s patented Senseye 3 Human Vision Technology for enhancing the colour, clarity and contrast of video content for the monitor, this new 24-inch LED-backlit monitor provides 1920 x 1080 Full HD resolutions for your hunger of Full HD movies in your bedroom. 1,000:1 contrast ratio, 250 cd/m2 brightness and 5ms response time are the usual specs. In terms of connectivity ports, it offers DVI-D, D-Sub and HDMI. The BenQ GL2430HM will go on sale this week for a retail price of $370. Great, more choices is a good thing, right?

SOURCE via BenQ

Barnes & Noble has just officially announced the Nook Color in the US. The eReadergadget features a 7-inch (1024 x 600) IPS display with capacitive touch, and is powered by the mighty Google Android 2.0 OS (sadly no Froyo here). There’s 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi connectivity, an 8GB internal storage space, a microSD card slot for your expansion, and has up to 8-hour of juice for your leisure reading time (Wi-Fi off of kush). Read more…

ECO- friendly products, I didn’t know companies are still doing this gimmick. Yes car manufacturers are trying to mass produce electric cars, but how does a monitor save the world? NEC’s new MultiSync EX231W may not look very sexy to you, but it is very eco-friendly, or so they say. Read more…

Alright, this is official. Straight from Sony’s Google TV unveiling in New York, we now have the official numbers for the price. Sony will have four HDTVs (24-, 32-, 40- and 46-inch). They’re 24-inch class NSX-24GT1 ($599.99), the 32-inch class NSX-32GT1 ($799.99), the 40-inch NSX-40GT1 ($999.99), and the 46-inch NSX-46GT1 ($1,399.99). There’s also a white set-top box with built-in Blu-ray player for $399. The 24-inch is a CCFL backlit LCD, while the larger models all feature edge LED lighting, while all of them feature built in WiFi, so no need to go stringing any new network cables to the living room. Read more…

Gateway has announced a few new monitors to amaze you, and I’m already amazed. No, more specifically, I’m drooling. Their new 23-inch FHD2303L is easily one hell of a sexy LCD monitor, with transparent frame and an asymmetrical stand. There’s also the other two the glossy-bezel’d FHX2152L (21.5-inch) and FHX2402L (24-inch). Read more…

The handy LED TVs from VIZIO that were publicized at CES  earlier on is now shipping, as the 7-inch VMB070 is available at the company’s online store and Wal-mart stores everywhere. To remind you what it is, it’s a 1-inch thick, 1 pound 800×480 resolution LCD screen with edge LED lighting that can tune into 1080i or 720p ATSC broadcasts through a flip up antenna, and packs a battery with a claimed 3.5 hours of life and display video from a composite input or pictures via USB. You’ll have to wait for the step-up 9- and 10-inch models if features like ATSC M/H tuning for viewing on the go or HDMI inputs are a requirement but with its $159 MSRP some cuts may be excusable to avoid running down your cellphone / laptop battery.

SOURCE via Engadget