Unique Wiring Solutions

Sharp has recently released their self-proclaimed “Revolutionary four primary color technology” . It is supposed to  enable viewers to start enjoying an amazing array of colors ( more than 1 trillion) – not available on any TV previously released.

The technology includes a fourth color (yellow ) into the standard RGB (red, green, blue) color range, thus increasing the color gamut.  This technology will enable TV watchers to see virtually every color imaginable as it is intended in real life.

To give you an idea of the cost, I have included the msrp for the 60″ & 40″ models:

The LC-60LE820UN should  before the end of March for an MSRP of $3,999.99.

The LC-40LE810UN will be available  for an MSRP of $1,799.99.

The LE820 and LE810 Series are available in 60- (LC-60LE820UN and LC-60LE810UN), 52- (LC-52LE820UN and LC-52LE810UN), 46- (LC-46LE820UN and LC-46LE810UN) and 40-inch (LC-40LE820UN and LC-40LE810UN) screen class sizes (60 1/32″, 52 1/32″, 45 63/64″ and 40″ diagonals respectively).  Similar to the LE920 Series, these models combine Sharp’s X-Gen LCD panel with an UltraBrilliant Edge-lit LED backlight. Sharp’s proprietary Fine Motion Enhanced technology is included for 120 Hz Frame Rate Conversion, as well as fast response time (4 ms).

The LE920UN will also include Sharp’s proprietary AquoMotion 240 technology, and will be available in sizes ranging from 52″ to 68″.

By Darren Murph, Endgadget

RedEye mini by ThinkFlood is setting a new bar in the world of iPhone / iPad
/ iPod touch remotes, with a single plug-in Infrared (IR) adapter enabling
your Apple device to beam out a near-limitless array of IR commands. All
that’s needed is the 3.5mm dongle (your dock connector remains open), the
latest iPhone OS and the free RedEye app; once you’re setup, you can then
control your TV, AV receiver, Blu-ray player and whatever else is lucky
enough to be in your home theater rack and support IR dictation. Better
still, the app allows users to customize the way they control their gear,
with full multi touch and accelerometer support complementing the ability to
add (soft) macro buttons. Costs a mere $49.
Via Endgadget

Mike found this online while (supposedly) researching articles on how trends in TV manufacturing (and technology in general) have changed throughout the last few decades. He stumbled upon this pic and thought we should share it with everyone! Funny as it is, it is so amazingly true! (for me, at least, haha), All in all, the equilibrium has to stay maintained (read: yin-yang).
So there you have it: TV Evolution

With pleasure we are announcing the launch of our re-designed site. Please browse it for your enjoyment, as we continue to add new content and educate you on new technologies in home electronics market.
Thank you for being our customer, and remember the best customer is the educated one -so do not forget to subscribe to our rss feed!
Thank you for your continuing support,
Paul Blizniuk

The Omnimount, the company’s new low profile TV bracket, has indeed the lowest profile of all on-wall mounting solutions available today, its profile being a mere 1″.  It fits most: 13” – 42” flat panel TVs and supports up to: 40 lbs (18.1 kg) in drywall and 80 lbs (36.3 kg) in a single-stud or concrete. Overall a solid solution if we want to reduce the distance from the wall to a minimum.

Few things to remember, though: take the thickness of the cables into consideration, and make sure the electrical outlet is recessed enough to allow for the TV to sit so close to the wall – if you are attempting the installation yourself, of course.