неа  .  самому интересно)

а Oled ещё дешевле

да кстати читал где-то статейку про Oled - за этой технологией будущее (так писали)

Что хорошего в трубках?

Вот гады.. паровые двигатели угробили.. :))

чёт переврали "новость" что ли. вообще-то немного ранее http://hostel.nstu.ru/viewtopic.php?id= … ?id=102167 сообщалось, что никакая не матсушита,а митсубиши выпустили лазерный с диагональю 65.  а счас уже в Австралии на какой-то выставке другая фирма представила новый телевизор и цену обещают не

Ратмир написал(а):

как крыло от самолета

,а вполне доступные до тысчи баков, ну эт правда в Америке,наверное. при том что энергии меньше жрёт, весит меньше. единственная проблема, это размеры, будут делать я так понял более 40 дюймов, т.е. это ниша плазмы. лсд остаютс пока,а вот если и правда цена такая будет, то плазма уходит сразу с рынка, при схожих размерах они стоят в Америке в пару раз дороже.
вот на англицком кому интересно

Australian firm Arasor International and its US partner Novalux have unveiled what they see as the next revolution in visual technology - the world's first laser television which is poised to be half the price, twice as good, and consume a fraction of the electricity of conventional plasma and LCD TVs.

Manufacturing firm Arasor produces a special chip, the unique optoelectronic chip which is central to the laser projection device being developed by Novalux.

And according to the Herald Sun, when displayed beside a conventional 50 inch plasma TV, the Mitsubishi-manufactured prototype does appear brighter and clearer than its "older" rival.

Worldwide retail of the new TV's - which will launch under well-known brands such as Samsung and Mitsubishi - is scheduled for the close of '07, with prices expected to be below $1,000 U.S.

Novalux chief exec. Jean-Michel Pelaprat boldly predicted that while LCD TVs would come to dominate the market below 40 inches, an end is in sight for the plasma televison. "If you look at any screen today, the colour content is roughly about 30-35 per cent of what the eye can see," he said. "But for the very first time with a laser TV we'll be able to see 90 per cent of what the eye can see.

"All of a sudden what you see is a lifelike image on display. Combine that with energy efficiency, price advantage and the fact that the laser TVs will be half the weight and depth of plasma TVS, and," Mr Pelaprat says "plasma is now something of the past."

Source:
Herald Sun
CNet Asia

http://www.afterdawn.com/news/archive/8010.cfm

Remember that laser-powered projection TV announced by Mitsubishi earlier this year? Well, another prototype was turned out again today in Australia only this time, by Arasor, the Australian company that will manufacture the unique optoelectronic chip central to the laser projection device developed by Silicon Valley-based Novalux. The new sets are touted to be half the price, twice as good, and use a quarter of the electricity of conventional plasma and LCD TVs and be half the weight and depth of modern plasmas. That "twice as good" statement comes from the tech's ability to up the color content from 30-35% of what the eye can see to 90% for a "lifelike image" on the display. Set to launch in time for the 2007 holidays under Samsung and Mitsubishi brands (among others), Novalux's top-dog, Jean-Michel Pelaprat, went so far as to predict that laser television would come to dominate the market above 40-inches, displacing plasmas altogether. Hmm, well, possibly on a long enough timeline. However, with mass produced SED TVs coming in 2008 and big-azz "Full-HD" LCDs and high-contrast plasma panels on the horizon, don't count on manufactures turning their backs on those massive investments in LCD and plasma technology just yet kid.

http://www.engadget.com/2006/10/10/lase … tmas-2007/

[garrett] написал(а):

да кстати читал где-то статейку про Oled - за этой технологией будущее (так писали)

Они пока что не очень  долгосрочные и дорогие. А так они на много превосходят жк по качеству картинки.