Mutli-screen displays are a bittersweet thing. On one hand, one gorgeous screen conjoined with it’s friends make for a larger than life image that often wows. But with that multi-screen display also comes the glaring realization that bezels get in the way. Most LCD’s have too thick of bezels for multi-screen action — even so called “thin bezel” displays. Further hampering the good feelings is the fact that ultra-thin bezel LCD’s that...

At what point does thiness cross the line from novelty/cool to being “too” thin/small. While I know that one day, TV’s will be a mere film sprayed onto any surface we want, current technology isn’t quite there yet. The next best thing of course being super slim variations. I also understand that you have to start somewhere. But the the needle tv isn’t anywhere near my “gotta have it” list with a disappointing 5,000:1 contrast ratio....

Since HD is now old news, the visually driven and technologically proficient individuals need something new to gravitate towards and lust after. That lust can now be focused on 3D. Even though 3D isn’t a new technology by any means, its acceptance into mainstream applications such as consumer televisions has been a long, long time coming. Sony has announced at IFA2009 that 2010 will be the year of 3D…for them anyway. It is next year that Sony will issue an...

While many display/monitor manufacturers focus on the more common features of said product such as resolution, brightness levers, contrast ratio, etc., Phillips seems to have a certain fascination with their in house added feature – ambilight.  While this feature doesn’t really do anything to improve the image of your TV, it is marketed as a feature that helps you emerse yourself just a tad more than if you were watching the same thing on a plane flat screen. ...

If you are the type that is in love with super slim TV’s and have a thing for contrast ratios with 7 digits, a 100%+ color gamut, and Full HD 1920 x 1080 resolutions, the new same TV’s we saw at CES 2008 appear to now be “production ready”, meaning we could finally start to see some honest to goodness OLED displays that are actually large enough to use as TV’s! How much will these svelt 8.9 milimeter TV’s set you back? I’m sure...