Sony launches thinnest LCD TV 液晶电视

The Bravia ZX1 measuring 9.9 millimetres deep is one example of the evolution of flat panel TVs being revealed at the Berlin IFA trade fair.

Centre stage at this year’s IFA(Internationale Funkausstellung,国际无线电展览会暨消费电子展) consumer electronic in Berlin, the device has long had a central stock in people’s homes. Televisions may seem like the most familiar technologies that both form and functions are undergoing a significant rethink, the president of Sony Europe Fujio Nishida made a stream of global announcements. Among them the launch of the world’s thinnest LCD TV, the ZX1 which measures 9.9 millimetres.

“Quite an impressive product, I’m sure you will agree” Sony also unveiled a new LCD TV with 200 HZ motion flow technology to help eliminate jitter caused by fast moving action. For those who want to move beyond LCD panels, organic light-emitting diode TVs will soon make their European debut.

“I’m pleased to announce that ZX1 will be the world first all led TV to reach the European market at just 3-millimeter deep, and with over a million to one contrast issue, the super TV image quality, and crisp natural colors need to be seem to be believed.”

Philips has a few new concepts to freshing up its flat panel offerings which range from colorful to understated, that’s powers the television divisions senior vice president of marketing.

“Consumers have told us for years that the dream is to be able to hang a flat TV on the wall, just you would a painting or a picture. And today with the Philips Asions TV, that is now possible. ”

LG CEO of Digital display Simon Kang says with the standard of picture quality already very high, there is a new emphasis on net working television in new ways.

“We are moving forward another areas which is the broadband TVs, we are ready to introduce that broadband TVS early next year in United States. ” But, if the idea of broadband-enabled flat panel doesn’t catch a fancy, Germany Simons is launching a multimedia refrigerator, conversions may bring technologies together but it sure makes for some odd competition.

Matt Cowen, Reuters, Berlin.